The phrase "are disabled from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone is prevented from doing something due to a specific reason or condition.
Example: "Due to the new policy, employees are disabled from accessing certain websites during work hours."
Alternatives: "are prohibited from" or "are restricted from".
Are there any family members under the age of 50 who have died suddenly or are disabled from heart disease?
9 10 Worldwide, 4.5 million people are disabled from hip fractures yearly; the number of persons living with disability is expected to increase to 21 million in the next 40 years. 1 3 5 The disability adjusted life-years lost as a result of hip fractures ranks in the top 10 of all causes of global disability.
But both lost their jobs and both are disabled from injuries received in the stairwells.
Along with its target to quadruple on-air representation and portrayal from 1.2%to5%5% by 2017, it said it would look to increase the percentage of all BBC staff who are disabled from 3.7% today to 5.3% in 2017, and disabled leadership roles from 3.1%to5%5% in the same period.
But even when people are in terrible situations that did not arise through their own fault ('bad brute luck') — for instance when they are disabled from birth - and egalitarians therefore have reasons to help them, these reasons are supposedly stigmatizing, since in these cases the principles of distribution would be based on pity.
Why can't the rest of us, who are disabled from our own insecurities, learn from them?
Last week I interviewed Rose Spears, who is 50, has had thyroid cancer and is disabled from diabetes.
Mr. Rembert is disabled from injuries incurred while working on the docks, and his wife drives a school bus.
While in the idle state, the touchpad is disabled from sending data, and the microcontroller constantly checks for any button-action received from the user.
(3) Any period of inactive duty training during which the individual was disabled from an injury incurred or aggravated in line of duty.
(2) Any period of active duty for training during which the individual was disabled from a disease or injury incurred or aggravated in line of duty.
