In addition to these losses in revenue, the exchequer will be deprived of close to £1bn a year by 2015 in taxes on foreign subsidiaries.
On the same principle, the housing market might be turned upside down, because the premium would be on property in deprived areas close to 'problem' schools, not on the schools in the suburbs.
(A comparable social fracturing has been observed in humans: consider the children rescued from Romanian orphanages in the early 1990s, who after being almost entirely deprived of close social contact since birth grew up with serious behavioural and attachment issues).
The hospital is a public-sector facility providing secondary-level paediatric and obstetric services, and is situated in an economically deprived suburb close to the inner-city of Johannesburg.
However, in two weeks' time, the centre is to close, depriving Turley and 600 other carers of their lifeline.
When a Manhattan bakery that the sisters loved, Ruby et Violette, threatened to close, depriving the Mercers of their favorite cookies, they bought it.
Opponents of S.B. 5/H.B. 2 argued that if the legislation were to pass, abortion clinics around the state would be forced to close, depriving women (and families) of critical, legal health services impacting low-income and immigrant women hardest.
And he would not like to contemplate that, because it would deprive the close-knit Pennsylvania Dutch community of one more of its traditions, already under assault from promoters who have turned Route 30 into a ticky-tacky Amish strip mall.
The schools have also closed, depriving thousands of children of an education.
In Kenya, for example, both local outposts of IPPF and MSI have had to close clinics, depriving thousands not only of family-planning advice but also of cervical-cancer screening and childhood immunisations.
