Sentence examples for environments devoid of from inspiring English sources

Other researchers also recognise that addiction grows best in a vacuum, in environments devoid of other, more wholesome rewards, such as prosperity, community, close interpersonal relationships and self-esteem.

Until recently, archaeologists would have told you they were both inhospitable environments devoid of large-scale human settlements.

In our experiments on broccoli, target populations were free to expand in protected environments devoid of limiting factors such as predators and adverse climatic effects.

This occurs because V. cholerae cannot stably carry plasmids that confer resistance, and because the organism naturally resides in aquatic environments devoid of selective pressure from antibiotics [ 6, 9].

As noted above, we observed that Hg concentrations in fish were very low not only from environments devoid of direct contamination (Li et al. 2009) but also from Hg-mined areas (Qiu et al. 2009); hence, fish consumption is a minor contributor to MeHg exposure in Guizhou.

From a practical point of view, several settings are conceivable in which this device could help to enhance performance – for example when walking through environments devoid of characteristic landmarks such as desserts or the surface of the moon – and to enable us when vision is limited or completely absent.

"In an environment devoid of many entertainments, these guys would make their own by messing with Charlie," Mr. Darnielle said.

"Know that elections cannot be held in an environment devoid of social cohesion and economic stability," Mr. Bainimarama said.

The men describe it as a cold, unloving environment, devoid of the nurturing that would have been appropriate for their ages.

You are creative and expressive, and eager to solve problems with limited or nonexistent resources in a lean environment devoid of materials, personnel, and budgets.

The danger is that he is possessed of feet of clay in what is a highly fluid and unpredictable political environment, devoid of any certainties of almost any kind, in which Labour finds itself dangerously divided and weakened.