How to Use special needs in a Sentence

special needs

plural noun

• And because of that, some of these dogs will have special needs.
  — Melanie D.g. Kaplan, CNN, 27 July 2022
• Or a child born with special needs could change the equation, too.
  — Geoff Mulvihill, Fortune, 1 Mar. 2024
• Her younger son, Jose, 13, has special needs and couldn’t be home alone.
  — New York Times, 17 May 2021
• The son is a special needs kid who just got his first dog a couple of weeks ago.
  — Madeline Coggins, Fox News, 18 July 2023
• His son has special needs, though; how would that work?
  — Charlie Mason, TVLine, 24 Oct. 2024
• There’s disparagement of a girl with eczema and of the special needs class.
  — Washington Post, 19 Apr. 2021
• The state pays local schools about 30% of the costs involved with students with special needs.
  — Alan J. Borsuk, Journal Sentinel, 31 Dec. 2022
• Acosta quit her job a few years ago to care for her son, who has special needs.
  — Los Angeles Times, 7 Oct. 2021
• TERi’s mission is to change the way the world sees, helps and empowers those with special needs.
  — Laura Groch, San Diego Union-Tribune, 1 May 2022
• The demands of taking care of two boys with special needs are endless, but the Smiths take it in stride.
  — Michelle Matthews | [e-mail], al, 22 Oct. 2020
• His siblings found homes, but the owners didn't know what to do with Joey due to his special needs.
  — Kelli Bender, PEOPLE.com, 1 June 2022
• The case has raised concerns among some parents of special needs kids.
  — Shirsho Dasgupta, Miami Herald, 10 Jan. 2025
• Orech said a caretaker of three adults with special needs reached out to him.
  — Amy Schwabe, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 11 Mar. 2021
• His son with special needs heard the gunfire and hurried downstairs to find his dad in a pool of blood.
  — Chris Harris, PEOPLE.com, 24 Sep. 2021
• He and Sarah’s first child and their only son, Ronnie, had special needs.
  — Scott Fowler, Charlotte Observer, 31 Jan. 2024
• The move means students with special needs will no longer meet in school buildings, for the time being.
  — Elinor Aspegren, USA TODAY, 1 Nov. 2020
• The Cavs’ first use case was a mother and her son with special needs, who ordered food from the SeatGeek app at 8 a.m. for the 8 p.m. tip.
  — Shlomo Sprung, Forbes, 21 Apr. 2021
• Access times for special needs children and adults is 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 5.
  — Wendy Fox Weber, chicagotribune.com, 16 Aug. 2021
• One of the children has special needs, and all are U.S. citizens.
  — Billal Rahman, MSNBC Newsweek, 8 Apr. 2025
• Next, 55 third-through-fifth-graders with special needs would return Nov. 17.
  — Hannah Natanson, Washington Post, 9 Oct. 2020
• Other factors like age, coat, and special needs can also play a role in what bed will be the best fit.
  — Madison Yauger, Peoplemag, 15 July 2024
• Our youngest children are 13-year-old twins, one of whom is autistic/special needs.
  — Amy Dickinson, The Mercury News, 1 May 2024
• Young children and children with special needs should have an adult present.
  — Chris Sims, The Indianapolis Star, 19 Oct. 2021
• Young children and children with special needs should have an adult present.
  — Katie Wiseman, The Indianapolis Star, 31 Oct. 2024
• When the investment banker first moved to Phoenix and didn’t know anyone, her son with special needs got very sick.
  — Washington Post, 11 Nov. 2020
• According to the lawsuit, Clay-White went to a classroom in May 2022 to help a student with special needs.
  — Sarah Bahari, Dallas News, 23 Aug. 2023
• Her sons, both of whom have special needs, are in fifth and seventh grades and made the honor roll last year while learning from home.
  — Washington Post, 12 July 2021
• Fewer than one in four youth with special needs, ages 12 to 17, received plans and services for adult health care.
  — Jennifer "jay" Palumbo, Forbes, 26 Feb. 2024
• Groups will be set up by age, and there will be a separate hunt for children with special needs, according to the village of Sleepy Hollow’s website.
  — Mike Danahey, Chicago Tribune, 15 Apr. 2025
• Head Start provides care and services to thousands of children in and around KC who come from low-income families, are in foster care or have special needs.
  — Jonathan Shorman, Kansas City Star, 25 Apr. 2025