Not long ago, New Zealand's most prominent scientist issued an emotional appeal to his countrymen to wipe out all mammalian predators, a project that would entail eliminating hundreds of millions, maybe billions, of marsupials, mustelids, and rodents.
In a subsequent interview, one member of the Ukrainian special ops says commandos execute targeted killings behind enemy lines in the Donbass region, which entails identifying and eliminating specific members of separatist forces.
Those golden flakes that tumble from the box with such crisp promise only to wilt in the milk were part of the Seventh-day Adventist's lust-reducing plan, a plan that entailed not only eliminating booze and caffeine, cigarettes and waltzing, but stripping his diet of all things sweet and spicy, too.
Ms. Brown's plan, which entails cutting positions and eliminating two transplant programs, is projected to reduce the deficit to $31.6 million.
Rather than reworking his assumptions, coming up with a big new policy idea, or specifying how he would make up for the big drop in revenues his tax plan would entail — introducing a consumption tax? eliminating the mortgage-interest deduction and other tax breaks?
Unlike Christie, Daggett does have a specific proposal for what "necessary" entails: Daggett would eliminate the inefficient practice of issuing property-tax rebates to homeowners, and he would expand the state's sales tax to a range of services that are now untaxed.
This lacks credibility since virtually all work performance inevitably entails some movements and force exertions, and eliminating or reducing them is not necessarily desirable because the health risks of sedentary work are now well established [ 49].
This, together with (2), (3), and (4) then entails that God has the power to eliminate all evil, that God knows when evil exists, and that God has the desire to eliminate all evil.
Until WPV can be eliminated then programs utilizing OPV must be continued which entails an ongoing risk of VDPV outbreaks.
Moreover, if we accept that understanding x requires eliminating non-x, then in turn we presuppose knowledge of non-x, which entails an understanding of non-non-x, and so on (Drefyus, 1997, p.215).
Misconduct that entails "a deep fracture" of the public's trust, he said, would be viewed as eliminating an officer's usefulness.
