Sentence examples for disabled both from inspiring English sources

Almost half of the BBC's staff are women and 3.8% of staff are disabled, both unchanged on last year.

A US government official said the plane had been involved in a bird strike that disabled both of the aircraft's engines.

Sufferers typically start off mildly forgetful and confused, then become increasingly disabled, both mentally and physically, and eventually die, on average, about seven years after the initial diagnosis.

Mr. Bush called for broad cuts in Medicaid and in Medicare, the health insurance for the elderly and the disabled, both major sources of hospital and nursing home revenue.

"It is quite hard work to continue to be always on the negative side of public opinion," said King, which makes me wonder if she has ever talked to the unemployed, or the disabled, both victims of a government smear campaign designed to sell the annihilation of the welfare state.

In the Patriot Act telephony metadata fiasco, legal formalism completely disabled both lawyers and judges: they were blessing a program that had become unrecognizable as consistent with constitutional protection of privacy – anyone who read Edward Snowden's documents soon knew that, and the legal world should have known it sooner.

While most toy companies would argue that they are inclusive and that everyone is welcomed to play with their toys, what they seem slower to grasp is what it means to represent disability, both for disabled children themselves and for their non-disabled peers.

Disabled people, both athletes and non-athletes, are not so different from everyone else.

He must reach out to women and disabled people, both targets of his vicious barbs and crude language.

Most are elderly, disabled or both, including double amputees, diabetes patients, the mentally ill, people prone to seizures and others dependent on oxygen tanks.

The truth is though that without television placing disabled people both in front and behind the camera routinely, people won't accept anything other than the reality with which they're faced – and that's often one free of disabled people.