The phrase "as being deprived" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a state of lacking something or being without a particular resource or quality.
Example: "The children were often seen as being deprived of basic necessities, which raised concerns among the community."
Alternatives: "considered to be lacking" or "viewed as being without".
Occasionally, they also undergo invasive procedures, like a bronchoscopy or a biopsy, or something else unpleasant, such as being deprived of sleep, wearing a rectal probe, or having allergens sprayed in their faces.
For example, not being allowed to participate in the ward round involving their child to hear some of the information that emerged was described as being deprived of their parental role.
In addition to these factors, disaster-related oral problems, such as being deprived of dentures and dental treatment that had existed before the disaster, remarkably degraded their OHRQoL levels.
She said she had been "amazed" by some of the "harrowing experiences", such as patients being deprived of water and being covered in faeces.
A Jew from Berlin tells how his father refused to leave Germany even as Jews were being deprived of their rights.
This could mean that as many as 2 million children are being deprived of their right to education.
"We as a community are deprived of that cohesive force".
As many as 650,000 people were deprived of support by changes to legal aid, in most cases involving family disputes, welfare benefits, clinical negligence, employment, housing, debt, immigration and education.
However, it amounted to a pragmatic response to injury problems as he was deprived of five of his six premier midfielders and forwards.
Hundreds of millions of Africans who depend on an unreliable staple, such as cassava, are deprived of the technology that could make it disease- and pest-resistant.
"We will not stand idly by as workers are deprived of their hard-earned wages and robbed of their most basic rights".
