d da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dr ds dt du dw dx dy dz

Перевод: dearth

[существительное]
недостаток ; нехватка ; нехватка продуктов; голод

Тезаурус:

1. In the north of Spain, on the other hand, there was a dearth of learning and an almost total disregard for the arts - except where Moorish influence was most strongly felt.
2. In the unlikely event of this kind of thing being allowed to spread to other countries, it will, mark my words, mean the end of all baseless rumours and a subsequent serious dearth of causes for riot.
3. Not that, probably, I would have found much in common with Kington Aimes, the humorous novelist, or Douglas Parkin, the Northern poet, or the two left-wing critics, but the dearth of English tones left me feeling even more culturally isolated than usual.
4. This not only affects how the male public react to policewomen in the province, it also influences how male colleagues treat policewomen in the work environment and the sorts of duties they are assigned in practice; and the dearth of senior female officers makes it easy for male colleagues to impose such limits on the role of policewomen.
5. I have noticed a dearth of jazz players in your "10 Favourite Solos" lists.
6. In addition to emigration out with the United Kingdom, many of the best products of their excellent education system have gone to the mainland for university studies, and then stayed on to work because of the dearth of suitable employment opportunities in the islands.
7. The archaeological record seemed to confirm this, for there was a singular dearth of substantial finds or evidence of major structures in most English towns, including London.
8. The reasons for this dearth of activity may stem from a general lack of enthusiasm amongst Caledonian flyers (I accept that it is a minority interest) or, hopefully, from a lack of both events to stimulate interest or outlets for those who would wish to be involved.
9. Betty Titford, Thomas's wife, received help because she was sick; Thomas himself was out of work in 1801, and qualified for relief both on that score and because he was the head of a one-parent family which included a sick daughter; Hephzibah, the little orphan, had been helped and then apprenticed by the overseers, and finally John and Ann, briefly subsidised during times of economic dearth, eventually survived long enough to collect a very modest old-age pension.
10. Over the whole of Russia there-was a dearth of agricultural goods caused mainly by the Famine, and a comparative glut of industrial products from the towns.
11. The clearest evidence for this is the dearth of people keen to work with frail older people.
12. The dearth was of persons who could give the only kind of witness that counts with those looking for help, the kind that is couched in the first person singular" (Trueblood 1961:51).
13. I suspect Greenhill was referring specifically to a dearth in the cultural analysis of policing, while his use of the duality of "sides" reveals another parallel binary to that of "cops and robbers", with the police and sociology arraigned against each other in yet another of the wars which the police wage against those who defile the sanctity of their definition of the concept of order.