deprive造句怎么写

They wanted to deprive us of the unity that defines us as a people.

The findings, say researchers, should give smokers reassurance that quitting will not deprive them of a valuable stress reliever.

Don't deprive yourself but that banana split has just as many calories now as it did before you got pregnant.

It doesn't just deprive them of the beauty of women's faces; it offends the secularism that goes deep in European—and especially French—culture.

Mistakes can be enormously valuable, but when you try to get others to pay for your mistakes, then you deprive yourself of the opportunity to learn from them.

Originally, the love that she is your right, but love your is her right, but you want to exercise their rights in their own time to deprive others of the freedom to exercise their rights.

Today, if the bad bank pays above the fair-market value, it would raise the cost to taxpayers, imperil its political legitimacy, and deprive the market of badly needed transparency.

These trees deprive my house of light.

Nobody entitle to deprive of other's right to survival.

Are you going to deprive me of my right not to sit down?

The spread of television have considerably deprive us of our time for reading.

As you know, I have my own ration of sugar, and I must not deprive you of yours [3].

In it Ian Craig, the schools adjudicator, describes those who game the system as "thieves" whose actions deprive the more deserving of places of their own.

Don't deprive yourself.

To lower in or deprive of spirit; dishearten.

Nobody has the right to deprive us Cubans on the island of what they enjoy quite naturally abroad.

Deprive us of emotional and physical contact (a hug and a smile can go a long way), and we will wither and die just as surely as if we were deprived of food.

If we deprive ourselves of the one, we relegate the other to indecisiveness and irrelevance.

The trees outside the windows deprive the house of light.

He wants to deprive all his fellows of the right to act in order to reserve this privilege for himself alone.