Sentence examples for Deprived of resources from inspiring English sources

Deprived of resources by corrupt officials, governments can't meet their people's basic needs, and citizens become disenchanted at best and radicalized at worst.

Unfortunately, the offense is deprived of resources in the passing game.

When in the supposedly green era of the 90s the NCC was further fragmented and deprived of resources and power, Moore was bewildered and profoundly disappointed.

As my colleague said, we're talking about people whose only access to medical assistance is a healthcare centre they call "the Death Hospital"; who live in mud huts lacking proper sanitation; who share water through a communal tap system; and whose children attend schools that are seriously deprived of resources.

Overall, however, the city's public schools are in a sorry state: 51,000 out of 240,000 elementary-school pupils did not meet state reading standards in 2013.Some will always argue that charters cream off the brighter children and leave sink schools, deprived of resources, behind.

After Yahoo's last big shopping spree — roughly 10 years ago, when it picked up some of the most promising Web properties of the time, including Flickr, Delicious and Upcoming.org, a social calendar — many of the start-ups languished, deprived of resources and guidance.

Governors are, however, starting from a much lower position than they were before austerity deprived them of resources.

Given that television drama went out live, and that the BBC deprived TV of resources in favour of the more prestigious radio, a sci-fi series involving space flight was a surprising choice.

At the drama's heart was an outsider prime minister who saw the need for quick action but whose well-founded mistrust of a system of alliances between powerful plant operators, compliant bureaucrats and sympathetic politicians deprived him of resources he could have used to make better-informed decisions.

"At the drama's heart was an outsider prime minister who saw the need for quick action but whose well-founded mistrust of a system of alliances between powerful plant operators, compliant bureaucrats and sympathetic politicians deprived Prime Minister Kan of resources he could have used to make better-informed decisions," reported the New York Times.

In the former competition, each successful competitor obtains all resources it needs for survival while the rest of competitors are deprived of such resources.