Sentence examples for its dearth from inspiring English sources
If this book is too long by a third, if it's too much of the same mundane thing, it's also hard to stay mad at it for its dearth of narrative restraint and cohesion, and for its periodic sputterings of self-pity and grammatical malfeasance, because Gold is a dynamic writer outfitted in wisdom and verve, one whose sentences you'll want to remember.
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.
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.
OK, so it's not the most progressive read you're ever likely to come across, with its all-male fellowship and its dearth of female characters, but it's also not the misogynist tome that some have tried to paint it as.
When the game told me to press a button, I did – but it's entirely right to criticise its dearth of player agency, its strictly limited interactivity.
When the game told me to press a button, I did but it's entirely right to criticize its dearth of player agency, its strictly limited interactivity.
However, David Johnson of DVD Verdict, heavily criticized the film for "its significant dearth of righteous tiger-attack action".
It focuses on technology and world cultures, and its relative dearth of rides, fairy tales and character-driven gift shops make it the anti-Disney Disney park.
One complaint we struggle to resolve regards women's sports coverage — or its relative dearth.
At the heart of the kerfuffle lies the reputation of Edward Elgar, the quintessentially British composer in a country that can be sensitive about its relative dearth of great masters.
And, people close to the program said, ABC has often expressed frustration at its relative dearth of A-list celebrities, many of whose publicists are loath to let them appear because Mr. Maher does not promise kid-glove treatment.
