Sentence examples for which would deprive from inspiring English sources

For that reason, Mr. Schulze is most unlikely to agree to a standstill, which would deprive him of the right to run a general proxy contest.

"A weak France will find itself one day in the club of 'assisted' countries, which would deprive Germany of a strategic partner," Mr. Cromme wrote.

And many Republicans want to defund Planned Parenthood, too, which would deprive women not just of coverage but also of care.

Trump administration officials signaled months ago that they would seek to stop state workarounds, which would deprive the federal government of revenue.

One possible punishment would be to force him to retire at a lesser rank, which would deprive him of some benefits, an official said.

That compromise, which would deprive poor parents of what looks like the best way to shake up America's lacklustre schools, is probably being accepted far too quickly, even on "pragmatic" grounds.

No cause appears for his disqualification, which would thereby deprive the people of any legal representation in these important proceedings.

"Many [government workers] entered our village and investigated every house," one witness told me, adding that they were pressuring the locals to "sign to accept Bengali identification cards", which would officially deprive them of any rights in Burma.

In return, the workers would agree to accept a smaller guaranteed retirement benefit from Social Security, which would be deprived of the diverted revenue.

A decree ordering the expulsion of all aliens, which would have deprived the king of his most competent advisers, was annulled at the urging of Li Si, later grand councillor.

The debtor countries were reluctant to repudiate their debts, which would have deprived them of access to the world capital markets and even perhaps to the world trading and payments system for a considerable time.