Sentence examples for for its dearth from inspiring English sources

It makes up for its dearth of English-speaking teachers by contracting Filipinos who teach via videoconferencing from Manila to pupils' laptops or tablets in Montevideo.

However, as the new session began on March 3rd, the throne speech outlining the legislative programme was notable for its dearth of new ideas.

But daily life in Homs underlines the degree to which the uprising has already transformed life in a country once remarkable for its dearth of politics.

The dome, which resembles an upside-down wok, is a national joke, mocked for its dearth of visitors and attacked for its expensive upkeep.

Even Japan, famous for its dearth of children, has a higher fertility rate, at 1.3.For South Korean women, as for those elsewhere in Asia, this appears to be a good thing, offering them greater security and more autonomy than ever before within a Confucian family structure that has historically been hierarchical and male-dominated.

IN AN election campaign notable for its dearth of glamour, the slick and so far only television advertisement run by the incumbent, President Nursultan Nazarbaev, does stand out: it shows Kazakhstan's leading businessmen declaring that "we entrepreneurs have made our choice" and one by one proceeding to praise the enormous economic successes of the country in snappy soundbites.

However, David Johnson of DVD Verdict, heavily criticized the film for "its significant dearth of righteous tiger-attack action".

As it happens, for all its dearth of subtlety, frequent absurdity (this time, victims made up to look like bargain-basement goths, or as Elba brilliantly barked, "postpunk"), Luther is well acted, tightly scripted, with an undeniable creep factor.

The mistake is understandable: If maps did not insist on it, Ms. Hortenhuber's new neighbors in Todt Hill on Staten Island might struggle to convince friends that their large and tranquil plots lie in a city renowned for its bustle and its dearth of affordable space.

This suggests that, for the case of Argentina, its dearth of physical and human capital relative to the U.S. meant that the country's investments in expanding education were partly translated into relatively more political conflict.

The watching brief was used in the analysis of the CCB for its evolutionary changes, given the dearth of national media attention in newspapers.