What's the difference between dealth and dearth?

Dealth


Definition:

  • (n.) Share dealt.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The genealogic inquiry dealth with 46 members of 5 generations.
  • (2) We have dealth with hemodynamic assessment, renal insufficiency, pulmonary monitoring and stress ulceration.
  • (3) The authors conclude that there is no proper correlation between the way the perineum was dealth with surgically and the quality of sexual activity experienced early after delivery.
  • (4) This is symmetrical with the dealth of an existing human life, which occurs when its organs and systems have permanently ceased to function as a whole.
  • (5) The indicatons of the different therapeutical methods are dealth with.
  • (6) Two problems have been dealth with: a) are rats able by self-learning to form purposive associations, involving elements of reasoning object activity and b) at what age period are they most capable of purposive tool activity.
  • (7) The treatment of the most common infections in pregnancy is dealth with in detail.
  • (8) Possibilities and indications for reconstruction of the femoro-popliteal and femoro-crural region are dealth with.
  • (9) This supplements the publication on "A standardized questionnaire for behavior typical of encephalopathy" (Meyer-Probst, 1978) which dealth with content validation and provisional calibration.
  • (10) Implantation of 3beta-A sulphate, but not of the 3alpha epimer, into the basal medial hypothalamus resulted in the dealth of all animals within 24 h.
  • (11) It is dealth with the general principles of treatment in these acute pictures of disease, which 1. consist in a basic treatment--maintenance of vital functions--and 2. in an elimination of the damaging noxe--elimination of the exogenic poison and removal of the surgical basic diseases and tiding over of the temporary deficiency of the renal function.
  • (12) Changes in the type and quantity of cigarettes smoked in the United Kingdom from 1956 to 1971 are compared with changes in the dealth-rates due to lung cancer and coronary heart-disease (C.H.D.)
  • (13) By means of a detailed historical analysis of the socioeconomic and political climate which gave rise to the campagning for the demise of public execution in England, the Author gives evidence that such abolition cannot be seen as a linear descendant of a long line of criminal law reforms but rather as a successful manoeuvre to ensure the continuance of the use of the dealth penalty in order to reaffirm the power of the elite which represented itself as the moral guardian of society.
  • (14) Dose schedules of 1 mug or more, followed by salmonella infection, resulted in significant increases in mortality and decreases in the time from infection to dealth.
  • (15) This problem is insufficiently and inaccurately dealth with in the International classification of mammary gland tumors (WHO).
  • (16) A quality assurance trial which dealth with tuberculin testing and isoniazid prophylaxis for tuberculosis infection among hospitalized patients was undertaken at a short-term, general hospital of the Indian Health Service.
  • (17) The sagittal reclined roentgenogram is dealth with separately, by means of which the "table-drawer" symptom may be produced.
  • (18) Here the importance of urea in the normal and diseased skin and its various dermopharmacologic properties is dealth with.
  • (19) Stabile fixation of the prosthesis is one of the major problems to be dealth with.
  • (20) The traumatic neurosis of the parents and especially of the mother is catastrophic for the child; it is therefore necessary to understand why and how its works, how it can be avoided or dealth with.

Dearth


Definition:

  • (n.) Scarcity which renders dear; want; lack; specifically, lack of food on account of failure of crops; famine.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Because of the dearth of epidemiological clues as to causation, studies with experimental animal models assume greater importance.
  • (2) There are no specific legislative provisions regulating sterilisation in any State or Territory in Australia and there is a dearth of general case law on the subject.
  • (3) Fisher, who cannot afford to live in town, said the dearth of available land made it hard for developers to find plots where they could achieve the 20% margins they generally wanted, which meant community, non-profit alternatives needed to be considered.
  • (4) Devolution in our over-centralised state is to be welcomed, but that it is being talked up as the platform for Labour renewal is surely a symptom of a dearth of ideas.
  • (5) We are reporting this case with review of literature, as there is dearth of published literature on this association of Leprosy and Tetanus.
  • (6) An Oxford Business School's Centre for Business Taxation survey highlighted concerns about "a particular dearth of people who have the technical expertise to deal with the challenges presented by large business".
  • (7) Finally, the literature revealed a dearth of controlled studies of psychosocial treatment for well defined subgroups of neurotic depression.
  • (8) Cost-effectiveness analysis is an economic methodology widely used to inform such decisions, yet there is a dearth of information available on the economic consequences of mass breast cancer screening.
  • (9) Similar data are already available from North America and surveys have been done in Scotland but there is a dearth of information from England and Wales.
  • (10) That October, citing the dearth of providers in west Texas, an appeals court gave the clinic permission to operate once again.
  • (11) Some relatives of people killed by police said they had been unaware of the dearth of publicly available information on police-involved fatalities until their family became affected.
  • (12) He argued that allowing the sector to be dominated by a handful of players would lead to "excess profits, poor customer service and a dearth of innovation, none of which are likely to create a stable system".
  • (13) But, having last year decried the dearth of Scottish comedy on the fringe , I’d better give this year’s pre-Edinburgh sketch laurels to Burnistoun (Robert Florence and Iain Connell), the well-loved BBC Scotland sketch show now following up a sell-out Glasgow run with a first appearance at the fringe.
  • (14) Although olfactory complaints prompt an estimated 200,000 people each year to seek medical consultation in the U.S., there is a dearth of information available in the nursing literature.
  • (15) News media reports and unclassified government documents showed North Korea imported large amounts of centrifuge parts in the early 2000s, Pollack said, but an apparent dearth of observed imports since then suggests that Pyongyang is making the necessary components at home.
  • (16) Concerns over quality have also held back growth and a dearth of commercial digital-only stations has also been a factor.
  • (17) Remarkable, perhaps, that the Greens are doing quite so well given the relative dearth of airtime.
  • (18) This dearth is especially evident among cases citing injury to the genitourinary system.
  • (19) Bye then went on to argue that given “the absolute dearth of information Missouri has disclosed to this court, the ‘pharmacy’ on which Missouri relies could be nothing more than a high school chemistry class.” He added: “I once again fear Missouri elevates the ends over the means in its rush to execute Taylor.” Bye’s dissent was backed by two other judges on the appeals court.
  • (20) California accounted for 136,826, almost a quarter of the total, reflecting high cost of living, a dearth of affordable housing and cuts in state services.

Words possibly related to "dealth"