Sentence examples for prominent disability from inspiring English sources

Sir Bert Massie, a prominent disability rights campaigner who resigned, told the select committee that the EHRC had done some good work on gender issues.

The seriousness of concern over welfare cuts was underlined when it emerged that three Tory MPs were asked to step down as patrons of prominent disability charities.

Coelho is one of several prominent disability rights activists who have embraced Perez's candidacy based on his disability rights record.

Currently, it is difficult to relate the subtle TMS changes with the clinical picture of psychomotor retardation, persistent symptoms, and prominent disability seen in patients with VD.

However, compared with patients with recurrent MD, elderly patients with VD often exhibit a clinical presentation characterized by psychomotor retardation, lack of interest, limited depressive ideation and insight, and prominent disability [ 7, 8].

He and his brother Bruce, a prominent disability-insurance reform advocate in Australia, inherited Gallia diaries, travel logs, recipes, school notebooks, sketchbooks, snapshots, playbills and passports.

The lawsuit, championed by some prominent local disability right advocates, alleges that Uber has violated the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) by discriminating against people with wheelchairs.

In a review of Shaw and colleagues, prominent work disability risk factors were identified, resulting in three high-risk profiles for prolonged work absence and disability: the immobilized, the disemployed, and the overwhelmed [ 41].

For example, self-injurious behaviour in classic LND typically is associated with the most severe motor dysfunction and the most prominent cognitive disability.

There has been a shift from injuries and communicable diseases to non-communicable and lifestyle-related conditions as prominent causes of disability adjusted-life years among adolescents.

The exclusion criteria were: history of CNS disease or present HIV-related CNS disease (not HAD), severe dementia, marked learning disability, prominent alcohol consumption (scale 4, see below) and refusal to participation.