How to Use deprive in a Sentence

deprive

verb

• But none of this deprives the woman of the right to do so.
  — Kwame Anthony Appiah, New York Times, 12 June 2024
• Edtech won't be the one that deprives people of that; quite the contrary.
  — Oleksandr Mykolaienko, Forbes, 16 Feb. 2024
• And to deprive her of that in latex would have been a mistake.
  — Jackie Strause, The Hollywood Reporter, 25 Jan. 2024
• And yet the seller had chosen to deprive him of this one small piece of his home.
  — Joshua Hunt, Curbed, 21 Oct. 2021
• Why deprive him of the most treasured of all pitchers’ dreams?
  — Los Angeles Times, 16 Apr. 2022
• At the very least, this could be used to deprive Ukraine of valuable transit fees.
  — David Meyer, Fortune, 8 Feb. 2022
• Some workers and labor groups say the law deprives them of such rights as sick leave.
  — Harold Maass, The Week, 14 Mar. 2023
• The plan to deprive the Kremlin of a key source of revenue will have to be approved by the bloc's 27 member states.
  — NBC News, 4 May 2022
• The abuser may deprive you of a phone or car, or try to prevent you from holding a job.
  — Abigail Van Buren, oregonlive, 9 July 2021
• The fall of Mariupol would deprive Ukraine of a vital port.
  — Democrat-Gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online, 7 May 2022
• This was the latest attempt to deprive the Igbo of resources on their land.
  — Wired, 1 Sep. 2021
• This is when a blood clot travels to the brain and interrupts blood flow and deprives the brain of oxygen.
  — Laura Hensley, Verywell Health, 31 Aug. 2023
• And who in their right mind would want to deprive these hardworking people of that?
  — Claudia Eller, Variety, 6 Oct. 2021
• The decision to deprive him of his writing tools can be a step to further isolate him.
  — Ivan Nechepurenko, New York Times, 23 Oct. 2023
• Foods that nourish rather than deprive the body are needed now more than ever.
  — Anna Haines, Forbes, 10 June 2021
• Disney then passed measures to deprive the new board of its power for decades.
  — Grace Hauck, USA TODAY, 11 June 2023
• Saddam Hussein had deprived the Shiites of what was something of a holy land to them.
  — Aatish Taseer, New York Times, 9 Nov. 2023
• Some in the city’s art scene feared that in closing the collection, Carlos had deprived the city of a crucial part of its ecosystem.
  — Alex Greenberger, ARTnews.com, 15 Oct. 2024
• That decision deprived Williams of his right to due process, his lawyers argued.
  — Cindy Von Quednow, CNN, 24 Sep. 2024
• Did the officers deprive George Floyd of his civil rights?
  — Laura Kusisto, WSJ, 24 Jan. 2022
• That can deprive the baby of nutrition and stunt its growth inside the womb, Hobel said.
  — Mark Johnson, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 23 Aug. 2021
• Maybe that's why Shane seems so upset, though; by dying, Armond would deprive him of the chance to get someone fired.
  — Christian Holub, EW.com, 13 Aug. 2021
• At the same time, the brain sends a signal to send less blood to the kidneys to stop losing liquid through urine, which deprives the kidneys of oxygen.
  — Annie Gowen, Niko Kommenda and Saiyna Bashir, Anchorage Daily News, 5 Sep. 2023
• The Biden-Harris administration wants to deprive you of the right to live out your conscience and obey your God.
  — Sean Spicer, National Review, 22 Oct. 2021
• One of the most effective ways to prevent criticism of an idea is to deprive people of the language in which to name it.
  — Dan McLaughlin, National Review, 15 Nov. 2021
• Doe’s suit, filed in 2021, alleged that the singer, whose real name is Brian Warner, raped her and deprived her of food, sleep, and a sense of safety.
  — Kory Grow, Rolling Stone, 28 Sep. 2023
• The cut trees also, Lawson said, deprive Lake Maumelle of a natural filter of the drinking source in that area.
  — William Sanders, Arkansas Online, 23 July 2021
• In depleting the Su-34 fleet, and fast, the Ukrainians deprive the Russians of their best precision bomber.
  — David Axe, Forbes, 29 Feb. 2024
• This failure rendered Black voters unable to vote in a many places, depriving the GOP of support from the party's most loyal constituency.
  — Luke Voyles / Made By History, TIME, 21 Nov. 2024
• The Democratic senator from Massachusetts did not wait long to draw policy lessons from the heinous assassination that widowed Thompson’s spouse and deprived his two sons of a father.
  — Matthew Continetti, National Review, 14 Dec. 2024

Last Updated: 11 Jan 2025