Sentence examples for autism from inspiring English sources
The word "autism" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to the neurological disorder characterized by impairments in social interaction and communication, and restricted, repetitive, and stereotyped patterns of behavior. For example, "My brother was diagnosed with autism at an early age, but he was able to lead a normal life with proper support and treatment."
noun
Pervasive neurological disorder that is observable in early childhood and persists throughout the lifespan, characterised by atypical communication, language development, eye contact, and sensory experiences.
Then, last year, a specialist told him that he may in fact have Irlen Syndrome, a difficulty processing light that also has links with autism.
Don't you think kids with autism have enough to deal with already?
She was eventually offered a job caring for children with autism.
The young woman, who had a learning disability and autism, died at the Huntercombe Hospital 75 miles from her Nottingham home.
He's still got epilepsy and autism, but that's not who he is.
The measles outbreak has renewed a debate over the so-called anti-vaccination movement in which fears about potential side effects of vaccines, fueled by now-debunked research suggesting a link to autism, have led a small minority of parents to refuse to allow their children to be inoculated.
"Research has started to unlock the secrets of autism but we are a long way from seeing that turned into better life chances for those with the condition," says Shirley, whose late son Giles was autistic.
In 18 months it will report on how both the government and research bodies could best invest in further research and projects to improve the lives of those with autism.
Mild autism has been suggested by one particularly irritated friend.
The "autism advantage" to employers can be an attention to detail and the ability to repeat tasks numerous times without losing interest or getting bored, coupled with a loyalty to their employer.
The Broadway version stars Alex Sharp as the maths genius with autism Christopher Boone.
