Sentence examples for disabilities are less from inspiring English sources

Recent research has shown that young people with cerebral palsy and other physical disabilities are less physically active than their non-disabled peers [ 8, 9].

Without it, people with disabilities are less likely to get back to their normal lives".

Children with disabilities are less likely to attend and complete school, says the report, putting at risk international targets for universal primary education.

Children with disabilities are less likely to start or stay in school than other children, while employment rates are at 44%, compared with 75% for people without disabilities in OECD countries, the report found.

In Africa, children with disabilities are less likely to receive sexual health education, both because they are less likely to be enrolled in school, and because those who attend are sometimes removed from sexual health classes.

Mr. Hall appealed his death sentence following the 2002 Atkins ruling, which held that people with intellectual disabilities are less culpable because of their "reduced capacity" for understanding, reasoning and impulse control.

"What's so particularly tragic about those," he says, "is that the government's own estimates of fraud by persons with disabilities is less than the sum of the contract awarded to the company carrying out the tests".

"What's so particularly tragic about those," he says, "is that the government's own estimates of fraud by persons with disabilities is less than the sum of the contract awarded to the company carrying out the tests". At least, though, no one in the UK has been denied access to healthcare – yet.

According to the report, the employment rate for young adults from ages 20 to 24 with disabilities was less than half that of their peers in February 2012.

Those schools aren't providing much of a choice to some students--the percentage of Los Angeles charter school students with severe disabilities is less than one-third the percentage of similar students in the city's neighborhood schools.

Additionally, when 'retard' and 'retarded' are used as synonyms for 'dumb' or 'stupid' by people without disabilities, it only reinforces painful stereotypes of people with intellectual disabilities being less valued members of humanity". It can be hard to change the words we use without thinking, but it is worth the effort.