deprive

Here was Genius, which had invested considerable time and money in developing its lyrics database, allegedly being deprived of traffic and revenue — an argument that many aggrieved publishers identify with.

“Scorched earth,” historically, means destroying land to deprive the encroaching enemy of its use.

It would also deprive a lot of kids like Henry of the opportunity to present their asylum claims.

But in principle you could deprive humans of all kind of things to see what happened.

Is the market an inert force to be manipulated and exploited, to deprive it of hard-earned cash?

And to deprive somebody for money of heath care or [medical] testing is bordering on criminal.

But occasional acts of drunkenness, if the seaman in other respects performs his duty, will not deprive him of his wages.

Not content with that great injury, you must also deprive me of my substance.

It also seemed as if the authorities were going to deprive us of food.

He begs me not to get flurried—sooner than deprive me of the pleasure of patronising him, he will give me change—he does.

But they also destroy or depreciate the money of the Government, and deprive it of a vital power.