Sentence examples for really depriving from inspiring English sources

Our world is not really depriving you of pleasure.

"We are really depriving people of their right to an absentee ballot," Douglas A. Kellner, an elections commissioner from Manhattan, said at a meeting of the board yesterday.

The 9- and 10-year-olds in her class "come from really deprived backgrounds," she said.

Nicholas talks of home visits, "with loving parents and a loving family but really deprived.

Have the liberation of women and liberalization of divorce law really deprived the novel of its high stakes?

It was fair, would dampen taxpayer opposition and not really deprive the Treasury of any cash flow, he contended.

So then I started at Haverstock, which at the time was really deprived – kids smoking in the buildings and stuff.

Some of these children come from really deprived backgrounds and some of them don't have the encouragement they need, whether that's from their parents or their schools.

"The facelessness of the Internet really deprives one of the experience of being in crowds and looking people in the eye and smiling for a change," said Penne Restad, a historian at the University of Texas and the author of "Christmas in America: A History" (Oxford, 1995).

Gore's minor slips in the presidential debates were blown out of proportion (while Bush made relatively major ones); Gore was attacked for inaccuracies on everything from whether a student was really deprived of seating in a classroom the candidate had visited, to his overblowing of the costs of – wait for it – pet medical care.

In his letter to President Van Buren, Emerson calls this "a crime that really deprives us as well as the Cherokees of a country; for how could we call the conspiracy that should crush these poor Indians our Government, or the land that was cursed by their parting and dying imprecations our country, any more?" (A, 3).