Sentence examples for consider unable from inspiring English sources

In my experience, patients whom I consider unable to work or even look for work usually win their appeal.

Karen added, "We believe we can reach all people with Alzheimer's, including those others consider unable to communicate in any way.

We introduce a fundamental contrast between 'community-midwives', who we consider unable to fulfill the core life-saving functions and 'midwives in the community', who are midwives first, with all the skills attached to the definition.

They will now cover not just the over-25s but groups previously considered unable to work: partners of the unemployed, people who are disabled and lone parents.

The case was dismissed because Manthey was not an employee of the state and therefore was considered unable to have suffered damages.

People don't identify as poor, though, and it's hard to mobilise around a group who were historically disenfranchised and still are widely considered unable to participate in economic or political affairs.

The waiver proposed by Mr. Obama is similar to that in Massachusetts, which requires all adults to have health insurance but offers exemptions to people considered unable to afford it.

There is a culture that can be very supportive but if you are weak, if you are considered unable to bear the load, consciously or subconsciously people want to remove you from the group.

Racism may be a strange word to bandy about when discussing gay rights, but when laws against homosexuality were rolled out across the empire, it was to control and subjugate peoples who were considered unable to control their "instincts" and to protect the settlers from "native" cultures that did not punish "perverse" sex enough.

But there is a constellation of other sins or quasi-sins around that hideous chief sin: one priest stole newborns from young women he considered unable or unworthy to be mothers, claiming stillbirth and giving them to respectable childless couples in an unofficial adoption scam.

In the traditional model, people with impairments may be regarded as unfortunate, different, or blemished in some way, and, as a consequence, they are sometimes perceived as having inhuman or nonhuman traits because they are considered unable to perform traditional social roles.