Sentence examples for disabled schoolchildren from inspiring English sources

In the new, gentrified vision of South Park, homosexual, black and disabled schoolchildren sit prominently in the front row of the class, at least until visitors leave.

Similarly, the World Food Program said on Friday that the prohibition on aid operations would prevent "314,000 of the most vulnerable people in the country" — the elderly, the disabled, schoolchildren, tuberculosis patients and "H.I.V.-positive bedridden" people — from receiving food this month.

My brother and I collated and filed papers for her, and I put on shows with Muppet-like puppets to teach schoolchildren that disabled kids deserved their respect and friendship.

Peter Box, LGA economy and transport board chairman, said: "The groups all agree with councils that banning CCTV parking enforcement will put schoolchildren and disabled pedestrians at risk and worsen road safety.

"I was incredibly moved to see street children, schoolchildren and disabled children all together," he continued.

And the Transportation Department says remote drop-offs would not be feasible for some disabled visitors or groups of schoolchildren.

"He started so many works, especially for those in need," Bishop Brucato said, mentioning the cardinal's efforts to reach out to AIDS patients, schoolchildren and the disabled.

With more than 12percentt of the nation's schoolchildren now identified as disabled -- some with physical problems, but most with learning disabilities -- concern is growing that some students say they have learning disabilities just to win easier testing conditions.

From disabled veterans like Nim to the schoolchildren in the nearby primary school, the fear of being struck by a rocket is constant.

At the University of Lincoln in the UK, Adam Evans led a study that assessed the attitudes of 49 non-disabled 10-to-12-year-old schoolchildren before and after a 12-week wheelchair basketball programme.

Thirteen other schoolchildren in Ayat's village are disabled, but most of them study at the local school, not willing or able to make the trip to town.