Sentence examples for deprived in order to from inspiring English sources

Although different measures of economic inequity have consistently been portrayed across literature, India needs a standard measure to target the deprived in order to facilitate and encourage them to utilise maternal and child health care services.

By M. C. Blackman The New Yorker, May 1 , 1954P. 100 Story about a friend of the writer who deprived himself in order to donate to the Fresh Air Fund.

Councillor Kevin Peel said: "I'm pleased that we're now joining other councils to pressure the government into reducing the stakes on these addictive casino gaming machines which will reduce the desire of betting shops to open multiple premises in deprived areas in order to maximise their profits from the machines".

There is little evidence from the literature in Ireland or the UK of attempts to reconfigure primary care in socio-economically deprived areas in order to address health inequalities.

By the same token it was clear that participants from the lower SES post code areas were more inclined to draw explicitly on examples from their personal or family experiences, as well as on their observations of others living in a relatively deprived area, in order to justify their explanations.

"Switch Sleepers" switched from nights to days by using a strictly enforced schedule, but they did not sleep deprive themselves in order to do so (Figure 2C).

"We don't like the way this government deprives polite people in order to improve the position of parasites," he said in a stern, steady voice.

"They deprived children from school in order to bring the country backward".

It really seems like record execs find it easier to believe that their opposition is being propped up by a cabal of spies than that the people of Britain really just don't want to be spied upon, harassed, and deprived of fundamental liberties in order to give a small clutch of entertainment companies slightly higher profits.

That is why the United Nations convention against torture, by which the UK is bound, provides for 'a system of regular visits undertaken by independent international and national bodies to places where people are deprived of their liberty in order to prevent torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment'.

In this paper we analyze this tradeoff and quantify what part of drivers' population has to be deprived of vehicle control in order to achieve acceptable traffic efficiency when deploying IEEE 802.11p-based rear-end collision avoidance application.