Sentence examples for cost of eradication from inspiring English sources
For species that are considered invasive, removing them is the best way to reduce the long-term cost of eradication or control.
Recently, a Latin American H. pylori research consortium was formed with the primary mission of evaluating effectiveness, feasibility, and cost of eradication using an antimicrobial regimen specifically for Latin America.
The cost of eradication has been estimated to be in the region of $112 million dollars, excluding drug costs, with a cost of ∼$21 per DALY saved that compares favourably to many other public health interventions.
The costs of eradication, managerial impediments to executing national control programmes, and scientific uncertainty about transmission endpoints, are challenges to the success of this effort, especially in areas of high endemicity where financial resources are limited.
Costly preventive actions may reduce the resources required and the costs of eradication in the event of a disease outbreak, although this impact has rarely been studied.
If all infected herds in Sweden could hypothetically be detected, the costs of eradication were estimated to be at least 84 million € shared between producers and the state.
Unfortunately, the associated costs of eradication programs are often prohibitive, and larger scale ambitions are often beyond our current abilities, regardless of budget (Rejmanek and Pitcairn 2002; Norton 2009; Panetta 2009).
"The per-acre cost of forced eradication is also excruciatingly high," Chris Alexander said.
As data from a larger number of previously endemic countries become available, it is possible that the total cost of the eradication programme may be revised upwards substantially, although efficiencies of scale may bring the cost per DALY down.
As the costs for eradication of Salmonella from herds are much higher in large herds we wanted to avoid that most testing would be done in small herds.
