| They do not need a power which deprives a litigant of his right to litigate. |
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| The relevant court will usually be the county court, since section 138 deprives a person who takes proceedings in the High Court of any costs. |
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| Unfortunately, refusal to try a wide range of fresh and wholefoods deprives children of the very nutrients they need for emotional stability. |
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| Circumcision deprives girls of much of their ability to experience sexual pleasure. |
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| The trouble with this approach is that Scott deprives the story of any political, social or even emotional context. |
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| Avoiding a quiet sleeper of a film like this merely deprives you of an exciting movie experience. |
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| An absolute right to freedom of expression neither physically harms anybody nor deprives them of their property. |
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| Adams' biography confesses to concentrating less on the later years and this deprives the book of a conclusive judgment about its subject. |
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| Retirement of officers at these early ages deprives them of promotion to higher ranks and, therefore, a better pension. |
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| The cynicism prevailing among the new generation deprives society of the inflow of fresh ideas. |
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| The loss of the lives of children in armed conflict not only is a tragedy of the first degree, but also deprives nations of their future. |
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| By bypassing our territory, this project deprives our country of gas deliveries from this new supply route. |
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| This is a terrible trap that in effect deprives farmers of the possibility of a better quality of life. |
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| The delegation deprives the delegator of the exercise of all other rights and duties related to parental authority and legal tutorship. |
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| Deforestation deprives animals and plants of their habitats, which can in turn cause the loss of biological diversity. |
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| Indifference generates more violence, deprives women of their human rights and legitimizes these acts of violence against their bodies. |
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| They work under bonded labour, a form of forced labour that deprives migrant workers of the most fundamental civil, legal and political rights. |
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| A crash diet deprives the body of all nutrients necessary for healthy hair. |
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| Their dull finish deprives the facades of an enlivening play of light and shadow. |
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| Whereas the third vial deprives impenitent men of fountains of drinkable water, God's people will be protected and supplied with pure water. |
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| Their death or maiming leaves families destitute and deprives countries of their most economically valuable citizens. |
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| She deprives language of its mimetic function, confining it to the site of its utterance and apprehension rather than using it as a tool to comprehend the world. |
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| His retirement on January 2nd not only deprives American politics of one of its most rambunctious characters. |
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| For some of us girls, this deprives us of the only opportunity we had to talk out loud and play with our friends. |
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| But governments are loth to resort to this radical solution, since it deprives them of a source of foreign exchange. |
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| It deprives the detained person of the protection a criminal trial is intended to afford. |
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| Price-fixing is a criminal activity that deprives Canadians of the benefits of a competitive market, such as lower prices and choice. |
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| Very often, disabilities are detected quite late in the child's life, which deprives him or her of effective treatment and rehabilitation. |
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| It is a law that deprives him of his republican right, which in principle is guaranteed to all citizens: to express himself freely. |
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| Consequently there is a very high growth in the gray economy which, by definition, deprives the State of customs duties and tax receipts. |
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| It deprives much-needed resources from healthcare systems and mainly helps further to enrich pharmaceutical companies. |
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| Any food regime that severely alters the nutritional balance and deprives the body of protein will affect hair. |
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| Here, a mother's allergy to snakes deprives the daughter of her favourite screw pine flower, forcing her to adopt dilatory tactics in domestic behaviour. |
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| This not only defrauds the state out of thousands of dollars, but also deprives the patient who needs the drugs. |
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| The absence of history in the primary school and its reduced presence in the junior secondary deprives students of the necessary background for historiographical judgment. |
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| While garlic upsets Dad's stomach, it just deprives me of sleep. |
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| There's a perverse obliviousness to the fact that we equate our national security and welfare with foreign policy that deprives others of the liberties we supposedly cherish. |
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| Mass illiteracy is another major stumbling block, for it deprives the vast majority of people of the ability to see through political wheeling and dealing. |
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| Private healthcare deprives the NHS of doctors, increases waiting lists for care and does not give patients the superior treatment they think they are paying for, he argues. |
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| In any case, the poor person is excluded from society and poverty itself deprives the persons of the right to live a full, productive, happy life. |
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| Whether it is a social media platform like Facebook, or general web browsing, people have no idea what information they are sharing and with whom, he says, which deprives them of choice. |
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| Musharraf is still banned from leaving the country, which he says deprives him not just of the lucrative international lecture circuit, but also access to his homes in London and Dubai. |
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| Because no one exists in isolation, harm done to oneself may also harm others, and destroying property deprives the community as well as oneself. |
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| This is a bill that deprives women of control over their own bodies. |
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| Not asking meaningful questions deprives you of important information that might strongly influence your desire to accept an offer with the employer. |
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| In doing so, it ignores the difficulty that farmers have already experienced in this type of situation and deprives the agriculture sector of new prospects. |
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| The body thus becomes habituated in fulfilling its needs through pills and other external aids, and thus deprives itself of its own natural capacity to rebuild and renew itself. |
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| Obviously, it deprives a permit holder of a potential parking space. |
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| The Act states that a party may apply to the Ontario Labour Relations Board for a declaration that the essential services agreement deprives it of a meaningful right to strike or lock out. |
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| In some situations, the fear of being attacked on their way to school or at school deprives girls of their basic right to learn and shape their future. |
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| Aside from the safety issues, this deprives the legitimate hackney carriage trade of work. |
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| Cutting into the cheese wheel deprives the cheese of the natural protection provided by the crust which, being itself highly dehydrated, insulates the cheese very well against the ambient air. |
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| This obliges them to live for several months in uncertainty before renewal or termination of their contracts, and deprives them of such advantages as promotion and the severance grant. |
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| Since the right to life is one of the most sacred human rights, the Syrian legislature has taken care to prescribe the severest penalties for anyone who deprives a human being of this right. |
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| As it currently stands, the GSM Directive poses an obstacle to technological progress and deprives industry and consumers of an appropriate spectrum for new advanced services. |
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| This deprives freshwater organisms of both light and oxygen and affects the natural aquatic ecosystems which in turn impact the food chain that supports fish, animals and birds. |
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| However, the current system removes all sense of responsibility and especially deprives them of one of the most effective tools of control: both control and penalty. |
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| Yet millions of human beings continue to fight a daily battle against discrimination that deprives them of access to education, health services and decent work. |
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| The PCO ATIP office reported that requesters rarely ask for requests to be treated informally, since it deprives them of their right of complain to the OIC as well as of a deadline for their request to be completed. |
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| Truth frees charity from the constraints of an emotionalism that deprives it of relational and social content, and of a fideism that deprives it of human and universal breathing-space. |
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| Justice Bowman noted that businessmen can err in judgement and that it is not the court's place to second guess that judgement, or to say that the error in judgement deprives the investment of any vestige of commerciality. |
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| On the other hand, the straitjacket of the female stereotype deprives girls of their potential for intellectual, emotional and volitional creativity. |
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| This deprives him of his friends, his computer, his favorite television shows, the video club, the movies and McDonald's. However, he does meet Martine Galano, a bird lover. |
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| The frantic fanaticism of this paragraph deprives us of all hope that Mr. Irving will, as we once fondly hoped, outgrow his juvenilities. |
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| Any system of government that deprives people of the right to faith, the exercise of their religious instincts, and the communion of spirit provided by worship, will be condemned by all right-thinking people. |
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| That mollifies countries like India that often complain that the West lectures them about cutting emissions, even if it constricts their development and deprives them of a better lifestyle. |
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| It's an infinite game that strangles all decisions in Italy, mortifies every choice, deprives of meaning every option in the fetters of eternal postponement. |
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| Although they contend that they have no ownership of earth, their removal from it desecrates their faith, denies them of a purpose and deprives them of their ancestral domain. |
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| The safe seat increases the Member's incentive to neglect his constituency and deprives constituents of an effective electoral sanction if he does. |
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| To follow the English pronunciation completely deprives the dialect of its peculiarities. |
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| In addition, it deprives society of the participation of the CHRC in cases that, while not of a systemic nature, can have important precedential value in shaping and explaining human rights principles for all Canadians. |
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| Denaturalization is the reverse of naturalization, when a state deprives one of its citizens of his or her citizenship. |
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| Guest workers' restricted status deprives them of bargaining power, which encourages employers to prefer guest workers over United States citizens and keeps their wages low. |
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| As a consequence, however, many victims feel disempowered by a legal process that deprives them of any say in the ultimate disposition of charges and which often operates against their wishes to withdraw from the system. |
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| Exclusion deprives human society of the great potentialities that are generated from the natural tendency to associate to solve problems that singles could not solve alone. |
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| Derek Thompson is a veteran ice hockey player who has acquired the nickname Tooth Fairy because of his aggressive play, which frequently deprives rivals of their dental work. |
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| Steve Hansen's desire for a trio of full backs may make tactical sense, but it deprives we romantic sporting scribes of our most flowery metaphors. |
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| A secret list that deprives people of the right to fly and places them into effective exile without any opportunity to object is both unAmerican and unconstitutional. |
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