Sentence examples for means disabled from inspiring English sources

The biggest problem with inspiration porn is that although it shows people overcoming disability, it often means disabled people are not shown as being complex human beings, with more to us than the sum of our disability alone.

It means disabled drivers will have to pay the same as other motorists for using council-run car parks from January.

At first, you're not sure if the "Disabled people need not apply" statement means "disabled people don't count", or if it's calling attention to the notion that the organization is assuming those who wish to apply for this already have a disability.

Benefits mean disabled people can do things everyone else takes for granted.

This has meant disabled people who would and should have been helped two years ago now have nothing, leaving them alone and at risk.

Spiralling costs mean disabled residents and carers can struggle to access health and social care services; the coalition government has already announced a five-fold increase in the cost of a blue badge for disabled drivers.

A legal right means a disabled person can challenge the council.

"There was a great lack of understanding as to what a lack of accessibility means to disabled people.

Things are still very light on the ground and there is real underfunding in the care system, which means many disabled people are going without basic support.

The cumulative effect of losing housing benefit, council tax benefit, national insurance deductions and passported benefits such as free prescriptions and free school lunches means that disabled people going into employment lose far more of their new wage than lone parents or families.

Then, I remembered that not everyone's legs work well enough to use the stairs, which means every disabled person you see on the subway has just gotten an olfactory urine assault on the way down, and they're in for another on the way up.