Sentence examples for disabled to support from inspiring English sources

RD-optimization is disabled to support low-delay/complexity.

RD-optimization is disabled to support low-delay/complexity.  The tests are carried out using full HD sequences (1080p, 1920 x 1080 pixels).

The municipalities are responsible for implementing a wide range of welfare state services, from care of the elderly and disabled to support for the rehabilitation of injured persons and post-medical care.

Conservative reform plans must reject the liberals' entire premise, and advance a system under which the federal government treats all citizens the same, and requires all non-disabled adults to support themselves and their dependents, accounted over the entire course of their roughly 50-year (18 to 68) working lifetimes.

To qualify, applicants must be disabled and unable to support themselves.

An initiative of the Ministry of Labour, Social Affairs, Martyrs and Disabled is trying to support these children.

Maternal grandmothers gave support to the family of a disabled child primarily to support their daughter who carried the blame of giving birth to such a child.

Across all countries financial provision and services for disabled people aimed to support the principle of equal rights and equality of opportunities in concordance with the United Nations Standard Rules on the Equalization of Opportunities for Persons with Disabilities [ 29– 329.

NAS is a charity for people with autism (including Asperger syndrome) and their families, LCD aims to change attitudes to disability and provides services to support disabled people.

And of all underrepresented, underprivileged segments, disability is unique in that anyone can become disabled – an additional motivation to support people with disabilities in your personal and professional life.

Richard Hawkes, chief executive of the disability charity Scope, said: "The government has not delivered on its promise to support disabled people into work, penalising those on ESA and jobseekers' allowance who have worked and paid national insurance in the past and who now cannot rely on getting the support they need when they need it, in an increasingly difficult employment market.