Example collocations logo

Eradicated in sentence

93 examples of Eradicated in a sentence

Now that the US has eradicated Bin Laden’s physical presence, it needs to stop delaying the rest of the therapeutic process.
Look at Europe, many Europeans say, we have eradicated wars, dangerous nationalism, and dictatorships.
But renewed market tensions indicate that these risks have not been eradicated so much as papered over.
Vaccines have eradicated smallpox, pushed polio to the verge of eradication, and saved millions of children from measles, diphtheria, tetanus, and other deadly and disabling diseases.
Even very wealthy people sometimes support it, because it would enable them to go to bed knowing that their taxes had finally and efficiently eradicated extreme poverty.
Smallpox, which is believed to have emerged even before rabies, has now been eradicated, and programs are currently under way to put an end to polio, Guinea worm disease, and other infectious ailments.
To protect every child, polio must be eradicated globally.
But, although the forces represented by Memorial and the Moscow School of Political Studies have been marginalized, they have not been eradicated.
But for us, the real question is whether this practice should be eradicated or reformed.
But there is also polio (now eradicated, though many still suffer from its effects), diabetes, civil strife, and other causes – 10 million people in all.
Until the polio virus is eradicated everywhere, no country is safe from reinfection.
Vaccines have already eradicated smallpox, and dramatically reduced child deaths and disease associated with measles, diphtheria, and tetanus.
Indeed, nor would such an offensive have eradicated Hezbollah, because it is a political movement in arms, and not just an army or a band of gunmen.
In Mexico there is still the assumption that homosexuality is a disease, as well as a social problem to be eradicated.
If global hunger is to be eradicated, the underpinnings of rural resilience must be supported, expanded, and diversified.
With simple and inexpensive methods, we have eradicated deadly diseases such as polio and smallpox.
In fact, Iran’s leaders continue to deride Israel from afar, calling the country an “insult to humanity,” or a “tumor” in the region that must be eradicated.
Diseases are being eradicated.
Just as Lula’s 2002 election signified a sea of change in a highly class-conscious, socially stratified society, Silva’s election would shake up the racial order in a country – and indeed continent – where racism has not been eradicated.
Ebola appears to have been eradicated from Nigeria, in no small part because that country had a Gates Foundation-supported hospital with personnel trained and equipped to control infectious diseases.
Of course, the enormity of the Holocaust ought to have eradicated anti-Semitism for all time.
Unless Central Asian countries and their neighbors cooperate in controlling drug production, use, and trafficking, this source of major health risks, corruption, and crime will not be eradicated.
Even in industrialized countries, doctors are seeing the resurgence of rickets, a bone-weakening disease that had been largely eradicated through vitamin-fortified milk and other products.
Although the year ended with reports of cases in Pakistan, health experts remain optimistic that polio can be fully eradicated in 2018.
The notion that poverty is more than a question of relieving immediate needs applies even to rich countries where malnutrition and other basic material deprivations are nearly eradicated.
The war also eradicated what little control the central government was capable of exercising in large parts of the country.
This is not a threat that we can set aside until we have eradicated poverty worldwide.
Heavy reliance on trading in a global market was one of the main reasons that South Korea has developed so rapidly and essentially eradicated its poverty in the last 65 years.
Technology has eliminated diseases like smallpox and has all but eradicated other, like polio; enabled space exploration; sped up transportation; and opened new vistas of opportunity for finance, entertainment, and much else.
They are things to be eradicated or at the very least not discussed in polite company.
Back