Sentence examples for for the cripple from inspiring English sources

Cork-born Sarah Greene was nominated for The Cripple of Inishmaan.

Carroll takes on two fellow Britons in the best director category – Michael Grandage for The Cripple of Inishmaan and John Tiffany for The Glass Menagerie.

Notable names missing include Daniel Radcliffe, rave-reviewed for The Cripple of Inishmaan, Denzel Washington (A Raisin in the Sun) and the hottest Broadway ticket of last year, a revival of Harold Pinter's Betrayal directed by Mike Nicholls and starring Daniel Craig, Rachel Weisz and Rafe Spall.

If we dare talk about sex and disability, we usually end up talking about it from the following vantage point: the necessity, practicality and desire for it by the Person with a Disability (real talk: this boils down to a discussion on how hard it is for the cripple to get some).

The festival will be the final stop for the current tour of "The Cripple of Inishmaan," a dark comedy about a boy growing up in Ireland under difficult circumstances that will be integrated with the two festival forums on Irish arts.

"This," Fengai spits out, "is a bomeh, a dumping ground, for rubbish and for the crippled".

"We had hoped for success, but unfortunately we kept bumping into these noes, which were the main reason for the crippling of the peace process," Mr. Abdel Rahim said.

Today the Office for National Statistics reported that pay is falling yet again, so Labour is right not to raise cash for the crippled NHS by increasing basic income tax or VAT.

Not long before he met Ginsberg, he poured out a poem about the day of Kennedy's murder, which concluded: the colors of friday were dull as cathedral bells were gently burnin strikin for the gentle strikin for the kind strikin for the crippled ones an strikin for the blind.

England had arrived knowing that they required four more wickets, but notionally three for the crippled Ryan Harris was never going to bat: no tail-ender in a surgical boot has ever batted out more than five sessions to secure a draw and they were not about to find out.

"The blind children felt sorry for the deaf, the deaf felt sorry for the crippled, and the crippled felt sorry for the scarred," she recalled.