“dearth of”可以造什么句，dearth of造句

There is a dearth of parking place in Taipei.

Even Japan, famous for its dearth of children, has a higher fertility rate, at 1.3.

One of my grad students complained about the dearth of electives, But a classmate countered, "Of course we have electives.

There has been a lot of talk in recent days about a dearth of international class English strikers.

Turns out, the advertising innovation promising better tracking actually suffers from a dearth of reliable public data.

School-leavers may question the point of going to university, with such a dearth of jobs, but the survey also shows a contraction in vacancies for teenagers.

An unsupervised visit to a department store (a rare treat for normally chaperoned foreign journalists) revealed Pyongyang's dearth of consumer culture.

I was struck by the dearth of material available in astrology on same sex relationships or indeed on any aspect of homosexuality in astrological literature.

While hiring freezes and budgets cuts pervade U.S. higher education, universities in Asia and the Middle East are hungry for candidates, often amid a dearth of native applicants.

One broad area of agreement is that ample “liquidity” encouraged the lax lending that led to bad mortgage debts, and a sudden dearth of it helped to precipitate the crisis.

Within ten years, the academy said, one in five young men would be unable to find a bride because of the dearth of young women—a figure unprecedented in a country at peace.

The problem, some say, is a dearth of worthy bachelors.

So if a dearth of dollars isn’t making us miserable, then what is?

Consider the three ingredients for recession: a credit crunch, tighter fiscal policy and a dearth of confidence.

Given a dearth of tools for separating the wheat from the chaff, social entrepreneurs are left with long menus of advice.

Northern Jiangsu countryside is characterized by low economic level, discrepancy be-tween villages, low land usage ratio, single architecture form, dearth of infrastructure, low life quality etc.

A dearth of students pursuing doctoral degrees in the humanities and social sciences could lead to a shortage of college professors by the turn of the century, according to a comprehensive study.

The dearth of returning migrants set off a desperate scramble this week to recruit workers.

The introduction of mechanised spinning (of the sort carried out at Quarry Bank Mill) changed that, creating a dearth of hand-weavers.

The terrible dearth of information, the fictionalisation of our experience, there is hardly any gay autobiography, just novels, but why novelise it when the best of it is in our lives?

Still, that dearth of new space could mean tidy profits for the owners of developments that go ahead.

Add to that the indiscriminate lighting, bad acoustics, awkward floor plan, and dearth of food and drink and you've got a fool-proof recipe for a terrible viewing experience.

But in that case, too, a catalyst would be needed to boost reaction rates enough to account for the dearth of acetylene.