Sentence examples for depleted through from inspiring English sources
As the earth's resources continue to be depleted through poor management and rapacious exploitation, conflicts will flare more often, and be more difficult to contain.
But they become depleted through poor diets, such as too much fatty, low fibre, preservative-laden food, plus environmental factors, antibiotics and stress.
The order switch ensured that the Saudi arsenal, depleted through multiple daily bombing raids on Yemen over the past nine months, would not be exhausted.
The royal estates that had theretofore supported them, mostly in the north and east, were depleted through grants to retainers uncompensated by new acquisitions.
A team severely depleted through injury and suspension – Paul Lambert said Villa's bench was "like a kindergarten" – showed tremendous character against a club that tend to enjoy rich pickings in these parts.
Family fortunes were depleted through the loss of properties in Czechoslovakia because of World War I, in Mexico because of the Mexican Revolution and in Spain because of the Spanish Civil War.
The Flipside has one pretty significant advantage over other designs, in that it is solar-powered, and Frangipane says it can charge faster than the battery depletes through use, meaning it should theoretically never be completely drained, unless you seal it in a light-tight environment.
Self-control is cognitively effortful, and draws on finite resources that deplete through exertion, so reducing capacity for further self-regulation (Hagger, Wood, Stiff, & Chatzisarantis, 2009).
The depleted flow-through fractions contained four peaks, which were collected separately and protein contents compared with crude serum and eluates from the two columns (obtained by acid stripping) by 1D-SDS-PAGE with colloidal Coomassie Blue staining.
The good management of those wastes would be an effective means of organic matter restoration through carbon restitution of the depleted soils through organic amendments.
The ecological disasters we call nature reserves are often kept in this depleted state through intense intervention: cutting and burning any trees that return; grazing by domestic animals at greater densities and for longer periods than would ever be found in nature.
