Sentence examples for be difficult to eradicate from inspiring English sources
Once aversive opinion gets under the skin, it can be difficult to eradicate.
Because, in the popular mind, "race" is linked to physical differences among peoples, and such features as dark skin colour have been seen as markers of low status, some experts believe that racism may be difficult to eradicate.
However, until lessons are learnt, and applied, from countries with highly developed deceased donor programmes, these abuses of human rights will be difficult to eradicate.
This transfer of control from central to local government was politically inspired to ensure that Sure Start Children's Centres became embedded within the welfare state by government statute and would thus be difficult to eradicate by any future government.
GM contamination of maize landraces in Mexico may be difficult to eradicate because these varieties are dominantly open-pollinated, where seed is saved from harvest for next year's planting.
Although it would be difficult to eradicate all the potential vulnerabilities in advance, accessibility to a server can be controlled to limit or minimize the chance of exposing a vulnerable surface.
The fungus is difficult to eradicate, and measures should be taken before symptoms appear.
Like many invasive species, it is difficult to eradicate because it can survive even when cut back.
Once donor tissue is implanted, certain kinds of microbes, under certain conditions, can undergo explosive growth; some release deadly toxins that are difficult to eradicate once an infection occurs.
Many canine ocular problems of a hereditary origin are difficult to eradicate because they do not appear in some breeds until the dogs are five or six years old.
