Sentence examples for dealing with disabilities from inspiring English sources

The survey of 500 fathers, entitled Dad and Me – produced by Scope, the charity for the disabled, and Netbuddy, a website that provides help to people dealing with disabilities – has been published on Father's Day, to raise awareness of the issues.

With no access to free representation – and unable to pay for it – people dealing with disabilities, chronic illness, and mental health problems have to go up against the DWP alone.

Yes, I do understand that we are people of tradition and our culture and beliefs hold us almost stationary, but our evolution in some areas takes a snail's pace, especially when it comes to dealing with disabilities and mental illness in Africa.

While dealing with disability claims on a case-by-case basis, like Ms. Clifford's, they have not developed a broad policy on the issue.

Ten families dealing with disability have lost their attempt to overturn the government's "bedroom tax" on the basis that it was highly discriminatory and contrary to article 14 of the European convention on human rights.

If you haven't read her powerful articles on the ABC's Ramp Up website, and The Drum, dealing with disability and violence against women, do yourself a favour – go and read them now!

The problem with making a series about a family dealing with disability is not unlike the problem with making a medical drama or a police procedural: What actually goes on in these worlds doesn't make very good television.

It's a rousing slave revolt, an entertaining techno-thriller, a drama about a dysfunctional household (chimp included) dealing with disability and job-related stresses (in the conflicted genetic engineer played by James Franco).

Having read my blogs and articles on dealing with disability following a serious road accident and my experiences of the NHS, I was recently contacted by someone I shall call Dr Maitland to protect her identity.

However, there is language in various court precedents dealing with disability indicating the views of at least some justices that discrimination on the basis of disability can be invidious, based on animus or stereotypes, necessitating something more than the lowest rung of equal protection analysis.

The centre is also involved with two committees dealing with disability issues within the university.