Sentence examples similar to disabled farmer from inspiring English sources

Erik, who interviewed Mr. Chen on Monday at New York University, writes that Mr. Chen has seen no signs of "an honest inquiry into what many experts call his blatantly illegal treatment over the years, retaliation for agitating on behalf of the disabled, farmers and women who were forced to have abortions".

But he has seen no signs, he said, of an honest inquiry into what many experts call his blatantly illegal treatment over the years, retaliation for agitating on behalf of the disabled, farmers and women who were forced to have abortions.

With the help of Easter Seals, which runs a project intended to help disabled farmers stay on the land, Mr. Hoffmeister changed the ladders on his combine, put guard rails atop his grain bin and adapted to a special hammer with a magnetic plate that holds a nail.

They also help disabled farmers with farm chores, clean the local clinic which has no running water twice a month, and work an experimental organic garden with the help of a agricultural specialist.

After a failed attempt at portraying a serious role in Simple Jack, in which he plays a mentally-disabled farmer boy, he takes the role of Four Leaf Tayback in an attempt to save his career.

One of Trevor's most brilliant stories, it describes the diminished prospects of Bridie, the 36-year-old daughter of a disabled mountain farmer.

Just four months after acceding to the FCTC, a Zimbabwean government ministry signed a Memorandum of Understanding accepting a donation of $527,000 from the British American Tobacco (BAT) to enhance tobacco production by providing training, building tobacco curing barns, and improving access to credit for youth, women, and disabled small farmers [ 65– 65].

The self-taught legal activist was initially praised by authorities for using his skills to help disabled people and farmers with problems.

Although he never formally attended law school, he audited enough law classes to begin assisting local villagers with legal problems, and began filing cases in local courts seeking to force officials to abide by laws protecting the disabled and small farmers.

Mr. Chen, 41, taught himself law and won nationwide attention through campaigns on behalf of farmers and disabled citizens.

Over the last decade, Mr. Chen, who is blind, made a name defending farmers, the disabled and women who say they were forced to undergo abortions or sterilizations as a part of China's strict family planning policies.