The phrase "against extermination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing opposition to acts of extermination, such as genocide or mass killings.
Example: "The organization was formed to advocate against extermination and promote human rights for all."
Alternatives: "opposed to extermination" or "in resistance to extermination".
Vif thus protects HIV against extermination in human cells.
Finally, Quisling aligned Norwegian policy on Jews with that of Germany, giving a speech in Frankfurt on 26 March 1941 in which he argued for compulsory exile, but warned against extermination.
CDC, UVRI, and UWA recommended against extermination, believing that any results would be temporary and that such efforts could exacerbate the problem if bat exclusion methods were not complete and permanent (6, 7 ).
In December 1942 he "abstained" from signing an allied declaration against the extermination of Jews, and when Jews were deported from Rome to Auschwitz "he did not intervene".
(2001, Claude Lanzmann): This discussion with Yehuda Lerner, who took part in the uprising against the extermination camp's guards, is as profound a dialogue on the morality of violence as the cinema has seen.
Former Doctor Who star Peter Davison and double Doctor actor (Who and Foster) Bertie Carvel were among those who gathered outside BBC Broadcasting House on Monday to protest against the extermination of the BBC licence fee.
He was found guilty of all eight charges leveled against him, including extermination, persecution, deportation and other crimes against humanity.
The Syrian government has practiced a policy of "extermination" against thousands of detainees, and is guilty of other crimes against humanity and war crimes, UN-appointed investigators have found.
Today the movement criticizes efforts to conserve the bioreserve as a "war of extermination against our indigenous communities".
Agency reports said the crowds burned Israeli flags and carried banners denouncing Israel's "war of extermination" against Palestinians.
"You can't launch a war of extermination against a very tenacious and mobile adversary," said Col. Michel Goya of the French Military Academy's Strategic Research Institute.
