English » Arabic

deprivation <a deprivation; deprivations> N

deprivation
deprivation
deprivation
deprivation (feelings & emotions)
deprivation (feelings & emotions)
deprivation (feelings & emotions)

deprivation

deprivation
deprivation
deprivation
deprivation
deprivation
deprivation
deprivation
deprivation

sleep deprivation POL

deprivation of property

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
In such individuals, the hemoglobin in red blood cells is extremely sensitive to oxygen deprivation, which results in shorter life expectancy.
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The people the charity helps are often in particularly difficult circumstances and may be experiencing significant deprivation.
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Deprivation of dust bathing results in an increase in lipids on the feathers and a subsequent increase in dust bathing activity when this is allowed.
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This leads to the benefits of a multi-cultural community but less deprivation than some neighbouring areas.
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With the industry now dead the town has slipped into economic and social deprivation as with other former mining towns.
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However, as the week goes on, he becomes fascinated by the stimulation of his other senses due to sensory deprivation.
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It was determined that the crash was caused by fuel deprivation leading to engine failure of both of the aircraft's engines.
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He described synesthesia as the outcome when one sense gets more information than what's intended, stimulated by sensory deprivation.
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When conditions are dry, the deprivation of moisture outside drives many pests inside searching for water.
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Income deprivation prevents women from attaining resources and converting their monetary resources into functionings.
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