Sentence examples for growing dearth from inspiring English sources

Through countless editions in the following decades, it helped Soviet cooks adapt to the growing dearth of the most basic produce.

Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith, the other under Gen. Braxton Bragg, as well as a pursuing force under Gen. Don Carlos Buell, all raced north across central Kentucky on parallel paths in what many soldiers likened to a great foot race, the men were suffering — brought low not just by the summer heat, but by vast dust clouds, increasingly short rations and a growing dearth of potable water.

He also says that as hedge funds grow, a dearth of information makes the markets susceptible to shocks, like the one that occurred when the Long-Term collapsedanagement fund collapsed in 1998 and nearly toppled its bank lenders, too.

Faced with this growing practice and dearth of information, the NIH National Institute on Aging issued a call for applications in 1991 to study trophic factors in aging.

As a second-generation Chinese-American growing up with a dearth of cultural familiarity, my first exposure to Beijing came as one of the perennially rotating crowd of language immersion students.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg called the proposal "a promising potential solution" to a growing travel demand and a dearth of new transit investment, which is "creating a serious and urgent threat to New York City's economic competitiveness".

16 However, despite widespread and growing popularity, there is a dearth of well-conducted published scientific literature supporting or refuting reiki's efficacy.

If that direction is endorsed by a growing consensus of scientists, why the dearth of funding, I asked?

The dearth of data regarding this growing population exists in part because of a lack of validated measures available for families with limited English proficiency.

Mr. Wiener said the fees were symptomatic of a larger issue: a dearth of affordable housing to meet growing demand.

There seems to be a growing theory, a concern, that there is a dearth of quality among the ranks of English goalkeepers, that there are too many of their foreign colleagues in the Premiership.