Sentence examples for resulting from disability from inspiring English sources

Employment interventions must help people with disabilities overcome substantial employment barriers such as loss of human capital resulting from disability and prolonged separation from the workforce and disincentives, including the loss of disability benefits at only modest earnings levels.

Thousands of children around the world have been killed or maimed by landmines – and the agony of those who survive lingers in myriad ways, from sheer pain and suffering, from discrimination resulting from disability – and in the emotional pain that attends the loss of friends and loved ones.

Appropriate tools are also needed to enable measurement of changes resulting from disability-inclusive development.

For example, the family of Sherman Minton went through a period of impoverishment during his childhood, resulting from the disability of his father due to a heat stroke.

The negative emotional feelings resulting from the disability may be prevented or reduced if HRQL issues are considered in the treatment of children with FASD.

A good example is Slovenia, where YLD resulting from lifelong disability has been underestimated since information about spinal cord and complex soft tissue injury was largely underestimated in their hospital discharge register.

Handicap: A disadvantage for a given individual, resulting from an impairment or disability, that limits or prevents the fulfillment of a role that is normal, depending on age, sex, social and cultural factors, for that individual.

Therefore efforts must be made to reduce the disability resulting from hearing impairment among children living with HIV.

This is described by the WHO as "a disadvantage for a given individual, resulting from an impairment or disability... (which) limits or prevents the fulfillment of a role that is normal... for that individual" [ 14] p29].

Our findings showed more than 23% of Canadian seniors and more than 10% of 55 64 year olds reported a sensory disability that resulted from impairment lasting six months or more.

Speech and/or language impairments that stem from no clear cause are considered to be primary, whereas impairments resulting from a developmental disability such as hearing impairment, are referred to as secondary.