incapacity - use in sentences

Possessives

  • granter: This ensures that powers that continue on the granter's incapacity can only be granted by opting into the provisions in the Act.
  • donor: Do attorneys have to supply evidence of the donor's mental incapacity?

Converse of object

  • claim: At present, 2.7 million people are eligible to claim Incapacity Benefit at a cost of £ 7 billion.
  • reform: It is driving forward ambitious proposals to reform Incapacity Benefits and the delivery of public services for disabled people.
  • receive: Does anyone know the regulations about how many hours you may work if you are receiving Incapacity Benefit?
  • get: For example, you cannot get Incapacity Benefit once you are five years over state pension age.
  • assess: The previous administration tightened up the procedure for assessing incapacity when Invalidity Benefit was replaced by Incapacity Benefit in 1995.

Preposition: for

  • work: Usually for the first 28 weeks of incapacity for work we will assess your ability to carry out your own job.

Adjective modifier

  • mental: For people who suffer from mental incapacity the time may never start to run.
  • short-term: Short-term Incapacity Benefit at the higher rate Paid if you have been sick for more than 28 weeks and less than 52 weeks.
  • utter: And its acceptance by the Higher Critics is proof of their utter incapacity in dealing with evidence.
  • permanent: Where permanent incapacity is not certified for a current employe, the employer will have to decide whether or not to terminate employment.
  • long-term: This may mean no long-term Incapacity Benefit Age Addition is payable.
  • physical: Application to vote by proxy due to physical incapacity.

Modifies a noun

  • benefit: Stress is now the largest cause of new claims for incapacity benefit from people saying they are too sick to work.
  • claimant: The Northern Way Business Plan for instance sets aside £ 12 million for programs focused on getting incapacity benefit claimants back into work.
  • recipient: Nearly one-fifth of the working age population in Glasgow, Manchester and Liverpool are on benefits as lone parents or incapacity benefit recipients.
  • reform: Simon Osborne updates on the rumors of incapacity benefit reform, and attempts to identify what is really likely to happen.
  • bill: A draft Bill the " Mental Incapacity Bill " is likely to be introduced soon to Parliament.
  • legislation: This included reference to the recent Adults with Incapacity legislation.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.