Sentence examples for view disability from inspiring English sources
The 31 year-old from Oxfordshire hopes that this, and her other cartoons which all have insights into disabled life, will encourage everyone to view disability as "normal".
I, however, can't help but feel that the tendency to jump on the "but some people do feel that way" when it doesn't come either from someone who does or at least with more nuance relating to the critique it's aimed at is just an expression of how people want to view disability, rather than a way to respect the fact that different disabled people perceive their lives in many ways.
Over the past 50 years, we have seen huge forward strides in how we view disability.
The central question in the new case is the extent to which the justices view disability as having heightened constitutional protection against discrimination.
In other cases, individuals view disability culture in personal and aesthetic contexts, constructing a culture through encounters that shape individual identity and identity formation.
Disability movements conceive of disability culture as primarily social and political in nature, whereas academic communities view disability culture from predominantly historical, discursive, and linguistic perspectives.
It has been a potent symbol of progressive shifts in how society views disability and disabled people.
I want to change how people view disabilities and help others like me who want a legal career, so they don't face the same obstacles.
This area of disability management views disability as the oppression of a minority group by societal and environmental barriers, including barriers in access to community living resources.
The medical model approach views disability as a natural consequence of impairment rather than a condition caused by society.
This approach views disability as stemming from the failure of a structured social environment to adjust to the needs and aspirations of citizens with disabilities, rather than from individual failings or inabilities to adapt to societal demands (Hans et al. 2008).
