Sentence examples for decisions to deprive from inspiring English sources

It will take an extraordinary achievement at The Oval — or a misjudgment equal to anything in a series full of contentious umpiring decisions — to deprive Bell of the Man of the Series title.

Even so, appeals to the court of protection challenging decisions to deprive liberty are also spiralling.

And because it is councils who assess whether decisions to deprive people of liberty are warranted, the experts making those assessments have often been involved in planning the patient's support package.

But Cablevision is making the ultimate decision to deprive fans of games.

The recent federal appeals court decision to deprive war-related prisoners of their basic constitutional rights leaves me deeply troubled.

"Before, school administrators were not required to justify at all a decision to deprive a student of alternatives during a suspension," she said in a telephone interview.

I suppose the warning sign was David Cameron's decision to deprive Grieve of his like-minded deputy, Sir Edward Garnier, nearly two years ago.

It was necessary, perhaps, for the president of the Ford Foundation, which had always given money to both art and social justice, to refuse to see funding one as a decision to deprive the other.

Similar safeguards apply where the person whose liberty is restricted is living in their own home, but the decision to deprive their liberty is taken by the court of protection, not the local authority.

Managers at bigger foreign ventures complain of higher costs because of recent revaluations of the Cuban peso, stepped-up inspections by ministries, and changes to business rules following a decision to deprive state firms of autonomy over trade and finance.Foreign diplomats in Havana say that the crackdown on business is motivated by the official fear that it had become too successful.

Barnes agreed that Wilson died because of Barnes' deliberate indifference and willful decision to deprive Wilson of medical care.