Sentence examples for world of disabled from inspiring English sources

The focus is on four major themes: "Science Is Fiction: Jean Painleve & Company," which explores nature films; "A Celebration of Mira Nair," a comprehensive look at Ms. Nair's career as a filmmaker; "Reframing Disability," an insider's perspective on the world of disabled people, and "New World Border," an examination of geopolitical, social and cultural borders.

This audience, at Sadler's Wells, London, was made up of the performers themselves, their families, their artistic directors and a few key players in the world of disabled dance.

There is a whole world of disabled skiing out there.' The average person, I suggest, is as ignorant about what it means to be disabled as about living in the Middle East.

But the details that emerged sketched a portrait of a deeply disturbed young man with a grudge against his employer and violent ideas about ridding the world of disabled people.

There's a world of disabled talent out there; it would be a stupid and unnecessary loss for everyone if it never got to be heard.

In his native South Africa, he is considered one of the country's biggest sporting heroes and his ability to bridge the worlds of disabled and non-disabled sport, as well as his eloquence in fostering a shift in attitude among those confronted with his talent, have seen him twice named in Time magazine's list of the 100 most influential people in the world.

In the developing world, 90% of disabled children do not attend school.

Like your opinion essayist [ Empathy From a Spell on a Crutch," Feb. 1], I also recently visited the world of the disabled, courtesy of a motorcycle accident.

Mr. Kochel, who knew little about the world of the disabled before he and Mr. Gulich came up with adaptive pinball, is a microcosm of the kind of reaching out that the Hamilton group is aiming for with its baseball buddies.

A vast majority can work and want to, writes the author of this look into the world of the disabled, but the presumption that they will be a burden and the "disincentive of losing health insurance" often prevent them from doing so.

There are no statistics that show how many disabled people in the U.S. say they could easily evacuate in an emergency, but around the world, just 20percentt of disabled people say they would be able to do so.