Sentence examples for disabled labour from inspiring English sources

It's run by a newly elected executive committee – all disabled themselves – and, for £15, disabled Labour party members are being asked to join.

The Labour party has just launched Disability Labour: an affiliate of the party designed to support the interests of disabled people.

Aspiration is enabled by education; how cruelly it is disabled by Labour today, when one fifth of children leave primary school unable to write properly, when 1 million schoolchildren play truant each year and when the very essence of aspiration - social mobility - is going backward in this country.

Like the non-disabled women, almost all of those with sensory disabilities rated labour and birth care positively.

If the public opinion polls prove nothing else, they certainly prove that … The lower paid, the unemployed, the poor, the old, the sick and the disabled expect the Labour and trade union movement to use its industrial and political strength to compensate for their weakness".

"HAL" is expected to be applied in various fields such as rehabilitation support and physical training support in medical field, ADL support for disabled people, heavy labour support at factories, and rescue support at disaster sites, as well as in the entertainment field.

During labour, disabled women were less likely to say that their companion or partner was definitely welcomed (81% vs. 84%).

Some of these policies address the reintegration of disabled people into the labour market, while others aim to compensate individuals with disabilities.4 According to Eurostat, public social spending in this area reached a sizable 2%% of GDP in the EU-28 in 2012, fluctuating from 0.7%% in Cyprus to 4.4 % in Denmark.

"This could be the case if the respect for athletes with disabilities generated by the Paralympics does not result in widespread public opposition to cuts to benefits and other support for disabled people," Clive Efford, the Labour MP for Eltham and a former shadow minister for culture, media and sport, told the Guardian.

These studies suggest that the pre-injury employer has a significant impact on disabled worker's subsequent labour market outcomes.

The Sun columnist was urged to reconsider her attitude towards disabled people after Hopkins described Labour leader Ed Miliband as looking like someone "on the spectrum".