The phrase "destitute without" can be used in written English, but it would need to be part of a complete sentence in order to make sense.
Here are a few examples: 1. "He was destitute without a penny to his name." 2. "The town was left destitute without its main source of income." 3. "Her life would be destitute without the love of her family." 4. "The city's homeless population is often destitute without access to basic resources." 5. "I felt destitute without my phone, which contained all my contacts and important information."
When she comes out, she will have nowhere to live and will be destitute, without even clothes for the baby".
Similarly, if less heroically, it is not possible to work among the destitute without scrounging around in your pocket from time to time.
The homelessness charity Crisis warned at the time that the sharp rise in temporary benefit cuts was "cruel and can leave people utterly destitute – without money even for food and at severe risk of homelessness".
Leslie Morphy, chief executive of the homelessness charity Crisis, said: "Sanctions are cruel and can leave people utterly destitute – without money even for food and at severe risk of homelessness".
"We became destitute without any food and clothes, and without any means of making an income.
In contexts where men control access to land and have privileged access to scarce employment opportunities, uneducated and unskilled women would be destitute without the economic support of men who may be oppressive or abusive [ 15, 45].
The letters written after his death depressingly reveal that he unintentionally left his wife destitute and without financial means to support herself.
Destitute youngsters without any idea of how to take care of themselves, hundreds of them, poured up and down the Ave near the campus in a state of crazed exhaustion, kicking along through rubbish as in the aftermath of a generalized panic or some major disaster, looking hideous in the orange light of street lamps.
The less fortunate are categorized by their vulnerabilities: "Ethnic Second-City Strugglers," "Rural and Barely Making It" or "Hard Times," a list made up of "an underclass of the working poor and destitute seniors without family support". In one case, information from a data broker was used to defraud a 92-year-old Army veteran and steal his life savings.
I live in Des Moines but I am not homeless or destitute or without a job.
Official guidance from the Department of Health and Social Care says that trusts can write off debts as not worth pursuing "where it is clear that a person is destitute or genuinely without access to any funds".
