Sentence examples for seeming deprivation from inspiring English sources

I had no restrictions on luggage this time, and after the seeming deprivation of the camping trip, packed a lot of little luxuries.

So it seems the deprivation makes the reward that much sweeter in the end.

Although – again as expected – tumour p53 mutation conferred an increased chance of relapse and death compared with having a WT p53 tumour (Olivier et al, 2006; Staples et al, 2008), it seems that deprivation is associated with a worse prognosis even amongst those with p53 mutation.

Townsend's conceptual separation of material and social deprivation 31 and its importance in defining deprivation seems, for patients from developed countries but also characterised by social inequalities, to be confirmed by our study.

Prevalence of type 2 diabetes is higher in deprived than affluent areas of developed countries, and socioeconomic deprivation seems to have a more marked effect on diabetes prevalence among women than among men in several populations (1– 4).

Sleep deprivation seems to start early.

The execution makes the sentimental fatalism of pulp seem like sensory deprivation.

The fear of cultural deprivation seems to cut both ways, both for those who think that the proposed raised standards of the literature exam will render it an elite subject, and for those who feel its downgraded status reflects the prejudice that the arts are not as central to life as more 'useful' subjects.

It begins to matter whether a person is poor relative to his countrymen; whether he can appear in public without shame, as Adam Smith put it.This notion of relative deprivation seems to carry weight in countries once they grow past a consumption of $1.95 per person a day.

It's a landscape free of distraction, and that sensory deprivation seems to coax novel ideas from those it envelopes.

The relationship between BC and deprivation seemed to be linked to the detrimental effects of too much accessibility, which a recent study found to be associated with more road traffic [55], on people's well-being.