The phrase "a eliminate" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misuse of the article "a" with the verb "eliminate." An example could be: "We need to eliminate the unnecessary steps in the process."
Alternatives: "remove" or "get rid of".
What the studios should do, but probably never will, is either A) eliminate staggered release schedules or B) set up international versions of sites like Hulu.
For his part, President Obama has said, "No current beneficiaries should see their basic benefits reduced and [I] will not accept an approach that slashes benefits for future generations". Presumably, then, the president wants to a) eliminate the current 2 percentage-point payroll tax cut and b) raise the tax rate an additional 3.8 percentage points.
There exist two main ways to limit mutation accumulation in the population of cells: a) eliminate damaged cells or b) set a limit on the number of replications a cell can undergo.
The collection of blood would a) eliminate the potential risk of decreasing breastfeeding, b) allow for testing of additional contaminants that are not found in breast milk, and c) blood is collected on a routine basis and could be more acceptable.
At one point, Torpey directs an eliminated contestant to "call Congress" from a red telephone planted in the audience.
We have a chance to eliminate a great hockey team.
Less of an "eliminate all drug use" approach and a more health-centered approach.
When a company eliminates a job, labor costs go down.
Using a decider eliminates a lot of back and forth and politicking.
Digital payments from an account eliminate these costs.
How does a cell know when to eliminate a protein?
