India has widespread deprivation caused by lack of employment. [adverb]
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The poor suffer even from the deprivation of right to proper housing. [verb]
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Hill sheep in particular suffer great deprivation mainly from neglect. [verb]
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If you read a proposal for Harlow 's research on maternal deprivation would you feel it was unethical? [noun]
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Such nearness and such deprivation--to see, to desire, and not to seize--flung his wits abroad; from that hour his was a lost soul. [noun]
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He was released by Mary's accession, and was at once restored to his see, his deprivation being regarded as invalid and Ridley as an intruder. [adverb]
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By this one deprivation his contact with man had ruined him for the life of nature. [verb]
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The world was silent in its deprivation, and the silence stifled him. [noun]
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For all these things he felt the savage hunger that comes of deprivation and hardship. [verb]
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"Well, that won't be a great deprivation to him," I remarked. [verb]
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Glory and uniform became him well, but danger and deprivation better. [noun]
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