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incapacity
[in-kuh-pas-i-tee]
noun
lack of ability, qualification, or strength; incapability.
Law.lack of the legal power to act in a specified way or ways.
incapacity
/ ˌɪəˈæɪɪ /
noun
lack of power, strength, or capacity; inability
law
legal disqualification or ineligibility
a circumstance causing this
Word History and Origins
Origin of incapacity1
Example Sentences
The changes in eligibility for personal independence payments and the cuts to universal credit incapacity payments are projected by the OBR to save the government £4.8bn a year by 2029-30.
In a recent report DWP adviser Prof Paul Gregg points to the "incredibly low" chances of sustained returns to the workforce once a person has been on incapacity benefits for two years.
A spokesperson for Biden, 82, said "evidence of aging is not evidence of mental incapacity" and maintained the Democrat had been "a very effective president".
Those changes would include stricter tests for personal independence payments and the halving of incapacity benefits under universal credit for new claimants.
The government's changes include stricter eligibility tests for those claiming personal independence payments and a freezing of incapacity benefits under universal credit.
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