deserving
ਲਾਇਕ
definition
verb
the referee deserves a pat on the back for his bravery
do something or have or show qualities worthy of (reward or punishment).
adjective
the deserving poor
worthy of being treated in a particular way, typically of being given assistance.
example
If so, then why not see some race or nation or class as more fully human and more 'deserving' of respect and preservation than others?
Which is why those most 'deserving' of reciprocal loyalty are treated with the greatest disdain.
Next month judges will draw up a shortlist of 150 names they believe to be most 'deserving' of an award.
She is dismissive of talk that the island is any less 'deserving' of public support than any other community in Scotland.
Why is that person more 'deserving' of praise and respect than anyone else?
Hopefully we will have some funds to subsidise special and 'deserving' cases.
We must not blame the poor nor place them in categories of 'deserving' or undeserving.
Aren't those who shake their heads at our foolishness and naivete more 'deserving' of the label?
This is partly because she really does seem to see the rich as more 'deserving' of life than the poor.
After many years supporting the event a new managing director at the weekly paper has decided to look at other 'deserving' causes.
Nobody was going to rush out and build a railroad, or donate half their house-keeping to the 'deserving' poor.
I felt embarrassed to be the youngest and perhaps the least 'deserving' of them all.
And we are now asking our readers to vote for who they think is most 'deserving' of the special award.
This record doesn't make a good case for him being more 'deserving' of the performance slots.
The source of Henry's concern for the poor and 'deserving' is at least known.
How dare anyone stay in the game longer than me when I am so much more 'deserving' of my place.
He scored some really important goals from midfield in the big games and he's a 'deserving' recipient.
The police are not any more 'deserving' of respect than teachers, nurses or your local hooker.
Well done to one and all in their fine achievement for a very 'deserving' and worthwhile cause.
Do you know of any fellow citizen, who has lately done a worthy action, 'deserving' praise and imitation?
He pointed out that many a politician is being called ‘the Honourable this and that’ when he would more 'deservingly' be called ‘Dishonourable’!
For the meritocrat is introducing another ‘relevant difference’ as justification for unequal shares: the principle of 'deservingness' .
Here the concept of 'deservingness' , or the extent to which an individual is perceived to be deserving of high quality health care, can mediate the treatment received.
In these novels, desire and 'deservingness' coincide, suturing over the paradox at the center of inheritance.
A noncomparative desert principle associates a proper amount of recognition, remuneration, or reward with an individual's particular level of 'deservingness' .
He was in awesome form, scoring two tries as Leicester rolled over the opposition and he 'deservingly' won the coveted Man of the Match award.
Thus the fly-away-five 'deservingly' held on to the finish: though in fact there was mere seconds between the whole field at the finish.
It didn't hurt Stravinsky much, and his sunny piece got a 'deservingly' warm reception.
That they 'deservingly' gained this great distinction no well-informed individual will for a moment deny.
Moral ideas like 'deservingness' or fairness have no role in this system.
Credits: Google Translate
