Sentence examples for often non existent from inspiring English sources

One of the reasons that so few people walk in LA is that the walking environment is really unpleasant, and often non existent.

The customary accusations revolve around the notion that the building in which the arts exist, the other people who go there, the (often non-existent) dress codes, the intellectual assumptions, and the knowledge required, individually or collectively keep people away.

Space between bldg. is often non-existent.

Meanwhile the city's basic infrastructure – running water, electricity, roads, etc – remains woefully inadequate, often non-existent.

Medical care for pregnant women in isolated areas of developing countries is often non-existent.

Pavements are often non-existent and drivers are not generally sympathetic to people on foot or on bikes.

Similarly, when columnists have vanished from a title experience suggests that reader reaction has been muted and often non-existent.

The heaters were often non-existent or ineffective, which is why the car blanket was a thing in the 60s and 70s.

The trouble with living in a city, however, is that space is at a premium and gardens are often non-existent.

In sharp contrast, the coverage provided by the various mainstream news channels and newspapers not only seems – with some exceptions – unresponsive and stilted, but often non-existent.

She tells us that one of the biggest reasons it foundered was their sex life: at best sporadic and often non-existent.