Sentence examples for dearth of basic from inspiring English sources
"dearth of basic" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is usually used to refer to a lack or scarcity of something essential or basic. For example: "The small town was plagued by a dearth of basic amenities, such as proper healthcare and transportation."
The dearth of basic facilities is only a minor problem within this school compared to shortages of classroom resources, under-qualified teachers, understaffing, and outdated teaching methods.
He heard Park Service employees were unhappy with their trailer park housing and the dearth of basic services.
Dr Goldbogen concluded: "We didn't expect blue whales to have a strong response, so there's clearly a dearth of basic data on how animals respond to man-made sound.
"The Government of Nigeria's efforts to address grievances among Northern populations, which includes high unemployment and a dearth of basic services, made little progress," the report concludes.
From a dearth of basic infrastructure, to the many political prisoners still languishing in jail, to the ongoing ethnic violence and continuing human rights violations against women, the road toward freedom and prosperity for Burma is still far from certain.
There was also a dearth of basic oral health care facilities and professional dentists at the community level in rural areas.
Despite a dearth of critical basic resources, these educators are committed to establishing a supportive relationship with my daughter that will enable her to flourish academically.
Through countless editions in the following decades, it helped Soviet cooks adapt to the growing dearth of the most basic produce.
We can also see that a dearth of public goods, education, basic science and infrastructure portend a weakening of the living standard of our nation.
Estimates indicate that well over two-thirds of urban population residents in sub-Saharan live in slum settlements characterized by ubiquitous poverty, lack of basic infrastructure, a dearth of socio-economic opportunities, excessive overcrowding, extreme deprivation, and enduring marginalization [ 16].
But we cannot let these encouraging developments overshadow the life-threatening dearth of health care, education and basic human rights for the majority of Afghan women.
