Sentence examples for easily eradicate from inspiring English sources
Indeed, Zielske et al (2011) found that in different breast tumours ALDH1-positive CSCs exhibit an individual radioresistance, the radiotherapy being able to easily eradicate CSCs in some tumours but being incapable to do that in others.
Unconscious bias is something that affects everyone, and no one pretends that it's easily eradicated.
It also casts a harsh light on the mess we have at home in America, a stain that will not be so easily eradicated.
Head lice are easily eradicated by the application of special lotions to the scalp of the child (and the rest of the family).
We too easily forget how simple homesteads that don't look like much are the centre of inhabitants' universes, all too easily eradicated by drones' missiles – be it in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen or elsewhere, as their use spreads.
He helped discover how some bacteria used microscopic pumps to purge themselves of antibiotics, and he unravelled a paradox involving biofilms: groupings of microbes that are often deadly and impervious to medication, even though in isolation they are easily eradicated.
Nevertheless, tumors are not easily eradicated and eventually drug resistance develops.
While the democratic struggle succeeded in ending the military regime in the summer of 1987, there were entrenched authoritarian institutions and norms which could not be easily eradicated by democratic elections.
Those institutions that deal with large numbers of low income students every day know that the pernicious legacy of poverty in the lives of our students is not easily eradicated by well-meaning tactics in financial aid and advising and bridge programs, but we persist in finding ways to help our students make progress every day.
Furthermore, ectoparasitic arthropods are easily eradicated by drug treatment in modern pig enterprises.
Obligate anaerobes (Prevotella intermedia, P. micra) were more easily eradicated (0.60 mg mL−1) when compared to E. faecalis and C. albicans (10.00 mg mL−1).
