Temporary disabilities are best described as conditions that:

Temporary disabilities refer to conditions that impair a person's ability to drive but are expected to improve over time. This can include situations such as a broken arm, a recent surgery, or a short-term illness that could hinder someone's driving capability. The essence of a temporary disability is that it is not permanent; it implies that with time, appropriate care, and possibly rehabilitation, the individual can recover and regain the full ability to drive safely.

In contrast, conditions that prevent anyone from driving or that cannot be overcome are more aligned with permanent disabilities. Recognizing that temporary disabilities are time-limited is crucial for understanding how they affect driving eligibility. The focus should remain on the recovery and potential return to normal activities, including driving, as conditions improve. This perspective encourages a hopeful outlook on recovery and emphasizes the importance of proper management of temporary impairments.