Sentence examples for disability to be able from inspiring English sources

Birch believes that this interface is needed before the full potential of computers to help the disabled can be realised; he comments on the NSF Web site that "it is the ability of someone with a disability to be able to control the technology that is the limiting factor, not the technology itself".

Mr. Romney's biggest departure from existing policy was his call for poor students and those with disabilities to be able to attend any public school in their state — "or a private school where permitted by law" — and to have federal funds follow them, rather than the current system in which the money stays with a student's local school.

Mr. Romney's biggest departure from existing policy was a call for poor students and those with disabilities to be able to choose any public school in their state and to have federal funds follow them, rather than the current system in which the money stays with their local school.

These supports are critical to people with disabilities to be able to live their life in the community.

The thing is, the Lanterman Act exists to help people with developmental disabilities to be able to stay in their home communities and with their family if they wanted to.

When Congress was considering the law, advocates for people with disabilities wanted to be able to sue for damages.

Kids with disabilities proved to be able to learn, to be an actor, fashion model, musician and poet, they are able to do anything they want to be"., said David Barth, Director of the USAID Mission to BiH.

Dismantle barriers to inclusion Children with disabilities need to be able to access all environments, participate in civic and social activities, and be protected from exploitation and abuse, especially through birth registration.

He went to an employment agency in Queens, but it was unable to place him because of his disability; he needed to be able to stand on his feet for hours at a time for the positions he sought.

"There is a lot of fear among people who are casting plays about whether or not somebody with a disability is going to be able to meet the challenges that are very specific to being in a play, where you can't call, 'Cut,' " said Ms. Buffamanti, the actress who feeds Mr. Mozgala's character's foot fetish in "The Penalty" (and who is not disabled).

If we can learn to stop putting people down on the basis of race, gender, or disability, we ought to be able to stop putting people down, period, for any reason.