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The phrase "difficult to eradicate" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is challenging or hard to get rid of or eliminate. Example: The invasive species of plant proved difficult to eradicate from the garden, as it had deep roots and spread quickly.
Exact(59)
This would mean that BSE in sheep would be as difficult to eradicate as natural scrapie, where all attempts at eradication so far have had limited effects.
Once aversive opinion gets under the skin, it can be difficult to eradicate.
The fungus is difficult to eradicate, and measures should be taken before symptoms appear.
"They spread very quickly," he said, "but they're not that difficult to eradicate and stop".
It is also "hard to contain and very difficult to eradicate once it's established," he wrote.
One bugbear, however, is going to be particularly difficult to eradicate.
Once you think something, it is very difficult to eradicate that idea from your mind.
Still, the invisibility of modern slavery makes it all the more pernicious and difficult to eradicate.
"Once the pigs get established, they are very difficult to eradicate completely".
And it is for that reason that, also like cancer, it is so difficult to eradicate.
Medical experts say that what is increasingly problematic is that new strains of head lice are more difficult to eradicate.
More suggestions(17)
difficult to disappear
difficult to attack
problematic to eradicate
difficult to overturn
tricky to eradicate
difficult to extirpate
difficult to overcome
difficult to wipe
difficult to end
difficult to ban
easy to eradicate
painful to eradicate
difficult to counteract
hard to eradicate
difficult to stamp
difficult to rid
difficult to counter
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com