Sentence examples for changes deprived from inspiring English sources

In defence of that last comment, the only league clubs that Lancashire boasts these days are Accrington Stanley, Blackburn, Blackpool, Burnley, Fleetwood, Morecambe and Preston, so it could be argued the Seasiders have a historical claim on top billing, even if Stanley Matthews and all that came well before boundary changes deprived the county of Merseyside and Manchester.

That change deprived district attorneys of the enormous — and, critics argued, unfair — leverage they exerted in drug cases.

It was the reserve area of bone marrow that was changed, depriving the infection of a critical source of re-infection, thus allowing the immune system to clear the virus summarily from the "open" target cells.

Speeding through changes deprives you of insight into people and culture.

To determine how the stimulus intensity can influence the stimulus response properties of layer 2/3 neural populations after sensory-induced plastic changes, we deprived animals of all but a single whisker from both sides of the face for 7 days.

Future work would focus on the mechanism of p53 conformational change under deprived oxygen in the hypoxic core of solid tumors.

Traditionalists are on their strongest ground when they are defending against changes that deprive us of useful linguistic tools.

Socio-demographic changes may deprive older Egyptians from receiving care by family members and raise the question of how they react if they become dependent on help.

A large number of Iranians are angry about the changes, which deprive them of the previously available visa waiver programme because of the place of their birth.

Enacting the drug law changes could deprive State Comptroller H. Carl McCall, a black Democrat who plans to run against Mr. Pataki next year, of an issue that is particularly potent with minority voters.

A simple analysis of Conservative rebels shows that perhaps half of them might like to be sitting on the red leather benches of the House of Lords in the not-too-distant future as they may be nearing the end of their Commons careers, either on the grounds of their age or on the basis that boundary changes may deprive them of their seats on the green leather benches.