Sentence examples for your impairment from inspiring English sources

It was around 2008 that they said: right, what your disability, whatever your impairment, we're keeping you in the forces.

An athlete classified as a 9 in freestyle could be a 10 in butterfly - you are classified according to the stroke you're using as swimming on your back could prove more challenging for you depending on your impairment mix.

Being under the influence of power is much like being under the influence of anything else: You are often rendered unable to properly size up the extent of your impairment, or even the existence of any impairment at all.

If YES, would you describe your impairment as slight, moderate or severe?

(Long-term means at least 1 year)" could also include anxiety or depression, we used its follow-up question as a measure of long-lasting physical illness: "If yes, how would you describe your impairment due to physical illness?" The categories were 'slight', 'moderate' or 'severe'severe

Know your impairment limit.

The worse your impairments, the more you'll need public support – not just specific disability benefits such as ESA, but housing benefit and social care too.

Above all behave with confidence and take it as your right to be a human being even with your impairments.

An explanation that 'Handle feelings' was related to the CES-D as well as the N-AVL-12 in a similar way, may be that the D-AI does not investigate the feelings themselves, but how the patient is coping with these feelings (i.e. 'How difficult is it for you to handle your feelings about your visual impairment'), which seems to rely on both constructs, i.e. depression and adaptation.

However, the words 'handle your feelings' were replaced by 'handle your emotional life', to make it applicable to both underlying scales: " How important/difficult is it for you to handle your emotional life concerning your visual impairment?" (see Appendix in [ 47]).

And if you also have a hearing disability then you can have two red stripes on the bottom of your white cane to let others know about your hearing impairment.