The expression "eradicate problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize the idea of completely solving a problem or eliminating it from existence. For example, "By introducing new regulations, we were able to completely eradicate the problem of illegal fishing in our region."
According to Matthew Hudson, head of business development for fares and ticketing at TfL, while the Oyster card has been good at eradicating problems such as people selling on used paper travel cards to fellow passengers at the end of the day, and has sped up certain processes, there remain significant issues with the system.
On September 4th, Mitsui, Japan's largest trading house, joined the roll of shame: it announced the resignations of four top executives, including its president, over allegations that the company had paid bribes to win foreign power contracts.This counts as progress, but Japan's system still does a terrible job of spotting and eradicating problems in the early stages.
When you approach it this way, blending the scale and speed of data and analytics with human expertise, something important happens: You go from reacting to a problem that's already occurred to proactively seeking out and eradicating problems before they wreak havoc with your supply chain efficiency, your brand reputation and, ultimately, your bottom line.
It certainly wouldn't eradicate alcohol problems, but it would reduce them more effectively and quickly than any other intervention.
"The United States and Europe can't eradicate these problems, either, but they are even more complicated in China," said Professor Mao, who has studied food and pharmaceutical safety regulation.
Suárez signed a contract extension until 2018 worth £200,000 a week with Liverpool in December, albeit with a release clause designed to eradicate the problems that erupted over his thwarted attempt to sign for Arsenal 12 months ago.
The inability of the postwar educational system to meet either student requirements or the insatiable demands for secondary and postsecondary education became of critical concern, and in 1971 the Central Council for Education recommended reforming Japan's education to eradicate these problems.
Liverpool's frailty when defending set-pieces – indeed any aerial ball – had forced Jürgen Klopp to admit that he had held 'intensive' talks with his players in order to eradicate the problems that have led to panic whenever the ball has approached Mignolet's penalty area.
