| If someone starves, a hero will give up their own food and die before letting that person expire. |
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| Yet you are gorging yourself on disposable consumer goods while the world starves. |
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| The jewel-like secrecy and interiority of man's consciousness cuts him off from valuable social exchange and isolates and starves him. |
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| The successful physician starves the first ten years, lives on bread and butter the second, and may have cakes and ale the third decade. |
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| Taking too much off at once starves the roots and may cause new lower leaves to sunburn. |
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| In the meantime, humanity starves, and is brought up on false values and the wrong use of money. |
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| The spider possesses a finely tuned sentience, harmonized to the vibrations of the web of its own making, the web of its own life by which it survives or starves. |
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| Some fail, even though Gove starves other schools of money so it can go to ensuring that academies and free schools never fail. |
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| Functionally disrupting the vasculature network eventually starves the tumor. |
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| It starves the human soul which has a spiritual dimension which must be nurtured by giving and receiving a personal love. |
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| But each has its own knack for teaming exclusivity with accessibility. Managing the mystiqueHermès starves the market. |
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| Farm protectionism, which this newspaper was founded to oppose, still starves millions. |
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| Albenza makes it impossible for the worm to absorb glucose so that the worm starves and eventually dies. |
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| Today, these mature stands have a dense canopy that starves the understory of light and robs the soil of nutrients. |
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| One of ways this works is that plant pathogen propagules have a lifetime in the soil, and a crop rotation that excludes host crops starves them out. |
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| Lack of oxygen: Sniffing pure nitrous oxide starves the body of oxygen. |
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| The present-day financial system destroys any future for our youth, starves millions of human beings, paralyses the producers, makes businesses bankrupt, ruins the farmers, dispossesses owners of their homes. |
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| We need to tell them about the carbon monoxide produced when tobacco burns, this colourless, odourless gas that kills because it starves the body of oxygen. |
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| It starves not only the tax revenue for our social programs but it starves money that would otherwise be used to reinvest in companies and expand and grow that Canadian enterprise. |
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| An added complication to allowing this wholesale tax avoidance is that it actually encourages further offshore investment and starves capital from Canada. |
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| Domestically, the Liberals have failed, especially the minister responsible for customs, who touts her border policies, but then starves our customs agents of the resources necessary to do their jobs. |
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| A child starves to death every 30 seconds. |
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| Boondoggle waste starves needed infrastructure investment. |
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| Although some parents are able to raise two chicks to fledging, or first flight, the second chick usually starves because the adults, who must sometimes fly long distances to find food, cannot provide enough for both. |
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| The EU would decide whether Britain eats or starves. |
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| The cause could be brain damage from a loss of oxygen or trauma during birth, a severe blow to the head, a stroke that starves the brain of oxygen, an infection of the brain such as meningitis, or a brain tumor. |
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| They grow healthy and fat while your body starves for nutrition. |
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| It includes a lack of essential minerals and vitamins that thwarts brain and physical development, stunts growth, lowers physical immunity and starves muscles. |
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| Too much water starves the soil of oxygen and invites disease. |
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| This ever-growing list of forbidden words and taboo subjects, drawn up by Liu Binjie and his army of censors, starves the nation's soul and encages the minds of writers. |
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| It is impossible to digest and takes up space in the stomach or gizzard that should be used for food, or can cause an obstruction that starves the bird directly. |
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| In the United States, tobacco is often fertilized with the mineral apatite, which partially starves the plant of nitrogen, to produce a more desired flavor. |
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