"enduring deprivation" is a valid phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of persisting or enduring through a hardship or lack of necessities. Example: The refugees showed remarkable strength in enduring deprivation as they fled their war-torn country, with only the clothes on their backs.
Sensory deprivation typically between postnatal day P20 P40 in mice leads to a functional and structural rewiring of visual cortical circuits that underlies an enduring loss of visual acuity (amblyopia).
Running for miles across creeks and through fields, cleverly talking his way out of tight spots and, more than once, fighting off enraged dogs, Turnage, a mere teenager, evaded pursuers for weeks at a time, enduring extreme deprivation.
The news agency Reuters protested in January that three of its employees had been detained and tortured for three days in January, enduring sleep deprivation, "stress positions" and shoes stuffed in their mouths.Yet no one in authority, it seemed, was listening.
And like other dead people, and the unborn, Socrates is unfortunate in enduring "the deprivation of nonexistence," according to Yourgrau (1987, p. 149).
He told of being shackled for prolonged periods, forced into painful stress positions, and enduring sleep deprivation, physical roughing-up, deafening noises at all hours, exposure to noxious fumes and serious threats of further torture and abuse.
Parsons and Malina accordingly devised a method in which they would fill the JATOs with the fuel in the early mornings shortly before the tests, enduring sleep deprivation to do so.
Enduring neighbourhood deprivation, allied with takeaway food outlet provision remaining entrenched along socioeconomic lines, suggests that 'top down' intervention may be needed to tackle food environment inequity and to reduce UK diet and health inequalities.
Thankfully all were eventually released but only after enduring months of deprivation under house arrest or in prison.
At a time when children around the world are returning to school for the new academic year, Syrian children are enduring bombardment, displacement, deprivation and even torture.
Estimates indicate that well over two-thirds of urban population residents in sub-Saharan live in slum settlements characterized by ubiquitous poverty, lack of basic infrastructure, a dearth of socio-economic opportunities, excessive overcrowding, extreme deprivation, and enduring marginalization [ 16].
