The phrase "eliminate wars" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It can be used when discussing efforts to prevent or stop conflicts and violence between nations or groups. Example: "Many politicians and activists have campaigned to eliminate wars and promote peace around the world."
"A way must be found to eliminate war as a means of settling quarrels between nations".
Kellogg-Briand Pact, also called Pact of Paris, (Aug. 27, 1928), multilateral agreement attempting to eliminate war as an instrument of national policy.
As Mr. Fosgard of G.M. put it only half-jokingly: "I don't want to say that this car will eliminate war, but we might not have wars for energy anymore.
"If my visit to the shrine on that day might make people in and out of the country suspicious about Japan's basic commitment to eliminate war and value peace, that is not what I wanted," he said in his statement.
He saw both the need for and the ways to eliminate war in individuals and in their ways, and not in abstract or innate traits.
In 1967 the World Law Fund received a grant from the Corporation to further discussions on how to promote world order and eliminate war.
Bucky knew that he would probably not eliminate war, global starvation, illiteracy, homelessness, and disease in his lifetime, but he continued to campaign against these and many other aspects of human suffering and competition until he breathed his last breath.
Multi-nationalism has produced significant benefits, but it has not eliminated wars, prevented terrorism or narrowed the gap between rich and poor.
At a time when professional football, baseball and hockey players are eliminating war analogies in conversations, Hopkins refused to back away from his metaphor.
This aspect of liberalism became particularly prominent in 20th-century projects aimed at eliminating war and resolving disagreements between states through organizations such as the League of Nations, the United Nations, and the International Court of Justice (World Court).
