Sentence examples for around eradicate from inspiring English sources

One surmise is that the Prime Minister, sowing uncertainty by dithering and vacillating for a number of years, suddenly steps forward, counting on his authority to turn anti-European sentiment around, eradicate skepticism, and spread confidence about Britain's European future under new provisions.

But the verbiage floating around -- "eradicate once incurable diseases" (Bill Clinton) or "a limitless progression of new medical breakthroughs" (Mr. Gore) -- seems to suggest that our biotech guys are six months away from curing death.

He said that since its inception in 2007, the unit had identified loan books held by illegal money lenders totalling around £2.5m, and had managed to eradicate around £1m of illegal debt in Wales.

The guinea worm is a spaghetti-thin parasite that has proved notoriously hard to eradicate around the world.

And yet it has proven stubbornly tricky to eradicate: around a quarter of a million cases are reported annually.

The book's high points, however, are its moving account of the horrors of smallpox, the enormous efforts made by millions around the world to eradicate it, the heated debate about what to do with the remaining stocks of the virus and how to develop antidotes to the disease.

But I also realize that as we may export our resources to eradicate poverty around the world, we can't forget to import their 'technology' as well - a technology of human community - a reverence for family, a sense of pride in leadership and community involvement, and a shared vision to improve the lives of many not just one.

This photocatalytic killing effect has been used in studies to eradicate bacteria around dental implants.

I wanted to eradicate the fear around using them and encourage their use in a positive sense.

The return of the website does little to eradicate the controversy around the handbook itself, which Young described as "repugnant" for encouraging the authorities to snoop on people's private information.

Supercritical hot spots dispersed and criminals moved elsewhere to create new clumps, suggesting that more police presence around supercritical hot spots will not eradicate the crime spree completely.