Sentence examples for forms of human disability from inspiring English sources

"To live without a sense of smell is one of the more unsettling forms of human disability, and one of the least understood," writes Wilson.

Alzheimer's disease (AD), the most common form of dementia, is a brain disorder affecting the elderly and it is one of the causes of human disability and death in the developed world [1].

The bio-etheticist Rosmary Garland Thomson came near to a solution when she spoke in April this year of disability as a form of "human variation" arguing that disability should be understood as a reality to be accommodated, not a problem to be eliminated.

Often in conversation with feminist theories, they define disability as a valuable form of human variation, cultural diversity, situated knowledge, and a basis for relational ethics that should be preserved, and even desired (Mitchell and Snyder 2006; Kafer 2013; Garland-Thomson 2011).

Literature is a form of human expression.

Despite the widespread adoption of national and international policies banning disability discrimination, people with disabilities still experience various forms of disability discrimination known as disablism.

It charts which premature babies went on to suffer various forms of "functional disability" after different timings of birth, and laments that "in the United States... it can be difficult to challenge the prevailing rhetoric that every possible effort must be made to save every human life".

People with autism, down syndrome, Williams syndrome, or other non-specific forms of learning disability.

Authors' response: We are not aware of synonymous mutations that cause monogenic forms of intellectual disability.

"Maybe they take the form of humans".

Thomas Armstrong's theory regarding brain disorders is applied to all forms of disability as a means to better understand users with disabilities and how to design for them.