Sentence examples for suggest depriving from inspiring English sources

I am appalled that an education professional could suggest depriving American students of the benefits of a math education.

But Professor Sir Ian Gilmore, chair of the Alcohol Health Alliance UK, said: "It's deplorable to suggest depriving the public purse by cutting duty at a time when revenue from alcohol sales does not cover even half the cost of alcohol-related harm to our society.

A lot of our narratives suggest people deprived of their civil liberties or sense of direction.

In the same manner, petitions for certiorari to this Court are often met with silence or even acquiescence; yet no one would suggest this deprives the petitions of the adversity needed to constitute a case.

With so much money on the line and so little warning of the consequences of failing to build exchanges, Sotomayor suggested that depriving some states of tax credits -- as the lawsuit claims Congress meant to do -- would be impermissible.

Such observations suggest that deprived patients may not have benefited equally from advances in early diagnosis and treatment.

They suggest that deprived women may experience increased 'psychosocial adversity' compared to more affluent women and may experience greater financial hardship.

Since there were no significant differences between patients' demographic, clinical status and socioeconomic status, there was no evidence to suggest that deprived patients had more advanced disease at baseline.

As survival does vary with deprivation in the general population, this suggests that deprived women in the general population are generally diagnosed at a more advanced stage than affluent women, and/or that there are socioeconomic differences in access to optimal treatment (Kitchener, 2008).

16 One English study has even suggested that deprived lung cancer patients are more likely to be diagnosed as having localised disease.

It has been suggested that deprived patients have less access to health care and as a consequence present with more advanced disease and receive less-effective treatment (Kogevinas and Porta, 1997; Coleman et al, 1999).