Sentence examples for strong disability from inspiring English sources

And it could have demanded evidence of inclusive teaching practices and strong disability support.

Change attitudes Failure to bring a strong disability perspective into the workforce of international bodies and NGOs within the next few years could hamper the post-2015 agenda.

In Ireland the story begins in the early 1990s with the emergence of a strong disability rights movement.

Strong disability in personal care might reflect a higher grade of general disability and have a higher impact on activities of daily living than e.g. disability in lifting.

Apparently, their pain did not lead to strong disability; the score on the occupational parameter of the PDI was on average 3.7 (scale 0-10), indicaning almostost moderate level of occupational disability.

Mars was the winner of a competition held by Channel 4, called Superhumans Wanted, offering £1m in free TV ad space to the ad agency, advertiser, organisation or production company submitting the strongest campaign featuring disability and disabled talent.

The highest item difficulty measure (strong trait of disability) was item 2, which measured the disability of personal care.

Given the strong linkages between disability and poverty, there has been a growing interest in mainstreaming disability in social protection interventions.

A longitudinal study found that widespread pain was a strong predictor of disability pension due to musculoskeletal diseases (MSD) but did also predict disability pension due to mental diseases [ 12].

SES is a strong predictor of disability onset and mortality, as well as the combined measure of disability-free life expectancy (Jagger et al., 2007; Lynch, 2008; Marmot, Shipley, Brunner, & Hemingway, 2001; Marmot & Martin, 1996; Montez, Hayward, Brown, & Hummer, 2009; Stringhini et al., 2011).

Measuring physical function - mainly mobility rather than upper extremity function - in older people is doubly useful as physical function is a strong predictor of disability, institutionalisation and death and is also a primary outcome, more proximal than disability, in longitudinal and clinical trials aimed at explaining or preventing disability [ 13, 14].