Sentence examples for become a disability from inspiring English sources

The last poses the play's central question when he aggressively asks Sylvia, a propos sign-language: "How can you feel a feeling unless you have the word for it?" Raine's play provides an answer by implying that excessive verbalisation can become a disability.

It's a true story starring temp Spider-man Andrew Garfield as Robin Cavendish, a man who is given three months to live following a polio diagnosis and uses his remaining time to become a disability activist.

(Klein's parents moved to British Columbia after Bonnie's stroke, because the weather made it easier to get around in a wheelchair; Bonnie has become a disability-rights activist. Seth also lives in British Columbia, working on poverty issues for a think tank).

Whilst this had the desired effect of eliminating the Trendelenburg gait (in which the pelvis tilts in the opposite direction), some surgeons erroneously increased the abduction angle (and consequently the post-osteotomy angulation) to such an excessive degree that it became a disability.

The social model of disability asserts that impairment, when not accommodated, becomes a disability, but when appropriate accommodations are in place the "disability" will no longer exist.

By 1984, Mondale's disdain for the small screen had become a huge disability, and with each election the centrality of television has grown.

Join an alliance for Disability Awareness or become a member of Disability Independence.

And yet, the fetus with the anomaly does not itself have the option of becoming an anomaly-free child; it will either become a child with a disability or not exist at all.

Once successful employment collaboration is established, an employee with a disability can become a treasured asset to any company.

Forcing someone as vulnerable as a refugee to become a citizen to maintain disability benefits was bad policy when it was enacted, and it remains a stain on this country's humanitarian record.

As a result, these experts say, our "built environment" - where we live, work, play and shop - has become a leading cause of disability and death in the 21st century.