Sentence examples for effectively disabled from inspiring English sources

One strategist who is close to both Clintons said, "A combination of events and circumstances has transpired that has effectively disabled Hillary Clinton from having an effective launch of her Senate career on the terms she had hoped for".

With their telomeric failsafe effectively disabled, these animals are unreliable models of normal senescence and tumor formation.

After clicking on 'I disagree', the button is effectively disabled, but there is little feedback to the user as to why the button may be disabled.

Fiscal policy has been effectively disabled since 2010, as the slump saddled governments with unprecedented postwar deficits and steeply rising debt-to-GDP ratios.

Nineteen percent suffer symptoms serious enough to interfere with work, school or relationships, and between 3 and 8 percent suffer from PMDD, or premenstrual dysphoric disorder, symptoms so severe that their sufferers are effectively disabled.

(OS correction is effectively disabled by setting γcorr to 1.0, because in the days of analog television there was no operating system involved). But while the display gamma shown is 2.5 as explained earlier, camera gamma is 0.5, not 0.4.

And to effectively silence disabled people from telling their own truth on film or TV is close to criminal and will not help wider society understand their reality.

After all, we are effectively weak and disabled ourselves.

Its learning disability team has embraced the concept, focusing on two areas: supporting people moving from one area of care to another and helping staff to communicate more effectively with learning disabled people.

This decision will effectively put these disabled workers on the scrap heap at a time of recession when there is little to no hope of finding alternative employment, when eligibility for benefits is being slashed, and when support services for disabled people are being destroyed.

The government is cutting the mobility component of the disability living allowance for people who live in residential care which will impose further isolation on vulnerable people, including those with deafblindness, and will effectively cut many disabled people off from their families and communities".