Sentence examples for visually handicapped from inspiring English sources

Courses in Braille and on records or cassettes are available for the visually handicapped.

Every now and again, someone comes up with a "touch museum" or starts a program for the visually handicapped to experience art through their fingers.

One visually handicapped young man sitting in the aisle sang me passages from the songs that had been cut since his previous visit (apparently in order to reduce overtime costs).

Accurate data on evacuation activities are required under visually handicapped conditions to increase the certainty of the fire performance-based designs and evacuation calculation models.

As a result he attended and graduated from a program for the visually handicapped at Straubenmuller Textile High School in Chelsea and although he volunteered, he was not allowed to serve in the army during World War II.

The mean age of the control subjects was 44.6 years.The BRV group was composed of individuals who were classed as visually handicapped by the Québec Health Insurance Board, which has the legal authority in Québec to set the standards for defining a specific handicap.

That school must teach so that programs for the gifted and talented or exceptional (called GATE, G/T, or TAG) "accommodate" the below grade-level, physically or scholastically disabled students (hearing, visually or learning handicapped) to include Special Education students.

In 1991, the library opened a branch on West 20th Street to serve blind, visually impaired and physically handicapped users and named it for Mr. Heiskell.

The spatial educative environment created focuses on musical rehabilitation for youths of the visually impaired, hearing-impaired and physically handicapped.

The handicapped compartment for the visually impaired, the mentally challenged, physically disabled, pregnant women, people who have cancer and are undergoing therapy.

She also opened the White House to groups not formerly welcomed or easily accommodated, including the deaf and the visually impaired, people who did not speak English, the physically handicapped, and those who had work schedules that permitted only evening visits.