Sentence examples for visible disability from inspiring English sources

As both party leaders and secretaries of work and pensions spoke, and as backbench MPs got up to ask questions, it struck me over and over: none of them had a visible disability.

It's not, but one of the things that this Streetcar proved (alongside the fact that you don't have to play Williams in southern accents) is that visible disability can enhance and layer a classic text in fascinating ways, both emotional and political.

Ms. Bender says: "I hear so many employers say, 'I would love to hire a veteran with a disability; they will get top priority when I hire new associates.' " What they really mean, she says, is, "Send me a veteran with a visible disability," and yet "many servicemen and women return from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan with traumatic brain injury or post-traumatic stress disorder".

"Where someone has a visible disability, then I think there are clear benefits to being open about it," Moughton writes.

► In this week's Science Careers-produced Working Life story, Jesse Shanahan wrote about the struggles she faces as a researcher with a visible disability, but nonetheless proclaims that "[d]isability is not a disqualification".

Despite not being an actor with a visible disability, Jonny Weston does a great job playing Cal.

Soon, a trend emerged: people with no visible disabilities were bringing what a New York Times article called "a veritable Noah's Ark of support animals" into businesses, claiming that they were service animals.

That means her down the road'll get her money taken away" referring to a resident with severe mental health issues (people with less visible disabilities like hers were all too frequently dismissed as "chancers").

It was very interesting to watch intellectuals without visible disabilities grapple with the same questions.

Given the massive numbers, it's surprising that more national retailers are not hiring more models with visible disabilities.

The granite-and-glass monument pays tribute "to the hidden and visible disabilities from all conflicts and all branches of service," the memorial's website says.