Sentence examples for entirely erase from inspiring English sources

You can never entirely erase or disguise the problems inherent in the material.

If fully enforced, the budget measures in the mayor's 2012 fiscal plan would greatly, but far from entirely, erase those future deficits, said Laurence Msall, president of the Civic Federation, a business-financed tax watchdog group.

Gender identity liberalisation reforms are, in themselves, unlikely to entirely erase the terrible costs of stigmatisation inflicted upon gender‑diverse people, which, in the end, would need nothing less than a much greater public acceptance of gender diversity.

So I called up my mum from a phone box; I thought she'd say, 'Come home now, you've made your point.' Instead, she said: 'If you don't marry this man, you're dead in my eyes.'" What Jasvinder didn't realise, on that day in 1981, was how serious that threat was; and also, that although time would make it easier, it would never entirely erase the pain.

And the intention of the right to be forgotten has always been to make it less easy to retrieve particular information (where appropriate), rather than seeking to entirely erase the information from the public domain.

Around the same time, a glitch in versions of Myth II was found to entirely erase a player's hard drive; this led to a massive recall of the games right before they shipped, costing Bungie nearly one million dollars.

Nevertheless, Professor Maiani said the chances that his scientists had seen the particle had not been entirely erased.

For instance, an 11 percent increase in sales in Latin America and Canada was almost entirely erased when sales in local currency were translated to dollars.

This is the story of a Jewish family so determined to assimilate into American high society that it almost entirely erases evidence of its own ethnic heritage.

Even the depredations of the Nazis have not entirely erased the concept that most German soldiers in both wars were patriots doing what they thought was right.

By the time an application reaches the U.S. Embassy for processing, a child's birth history more often than not has been entirely erased.