The phrase "deprivation without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where something is lacking or being withheld, often causing hardship or suffering. Example: The prisoners were kept in solitary confinement, enduring constant deprivation without any human contact.
This would ease deprivation without discouraging work, but will not be easy to get through Congress.
Moreover, doctors have long warned that Americans are suffering from self-caused sleep deprivation without even realizing it.
The residents had lived in great deprivation without functioning hospitals and with little electricity and water in freezing winter conditions.
Against the danger of such deprivation without the sanction afforded by judicial proceedings, the Fifth Amendment affords protection in its guarantee of due process of law.
We call it play deprivation: without the time and space to play, children cannot work through the processes they need to develop emotionally, socially, physically or academically.
Because it hardly affects striatal domapinergic transmission, tolcapone may mitigate subjective and behavioral consequences of sleep deprivation without unwanted psychostimulant adverse effects [2].
How else can anyone explain the enormous popularity of Atkins-like diets that promise weight loss without deprivation as long as the dieter sticks to a low-carbohydrate regimen -- as many cheeseburgers as wanted, but without buns or ketchup; bacon and sausage with the cheese omelet but no toast; and gobs of fatty dressing on the salad but no croutons.
Petitioner claims that, with respect to §43(a) of the Lanham Act, Congress enacted the TRCA to remedy and prevent state deprivations without due process of two species of property rights: (1) a right to be free from a business competitors false advertising about its own product, and (2) a more generalized right to be secure in ones business interests.
For instance, if a person's brain were reanimated outside the body, would that person awake in what would amount to the ultimate sensory deprivation chamber, without ears, eyes, or a way to communicate?
This study tested the prediction that selectively reducing slow waves during sleep (slow wave deprivation; SWD), without disrupting total sleep time, will lead to an acute reduction in depressive symptomatology.
As can be seen in Figure 7, serum deprivation was without effect on CIS protein expression in the lines we examined.
