Sentence examples for eradicated due to from inspiring English sources
The invasion is never eradicated due to the high dispersal capacity of WCR, particularly under climate change conditions.
Mangroves work like a gigantic sponge, absorbing large amounts of water and protecting communities from storm surges; in the past century, many were eradicated due to rapid urbanization.
The medium-impact eventuality can be perceived as an outlier in our sample: world hunger was eradicated due to chemical innovations.
By looking at the economic value at risk in Atlanta, or the share of the city's GDP exposed to cyber threats, $2.62 billion could be eradicated due to this faceless and infinitely patient threat according to the Lloyd's City Risk Index.
The July 2014 Science Magazine identified 322 birds, mammals, and reptiles eradicated due to human activity.
Harden and Walker point out that at least five Louisiana towns -- all majority African American -- have been eradicated due to corporate pollution in recent decades.
It can also invade undisturbed coastal marshland, shrubland and maritime hammocks where it is particularly difficult, if not impossible, to eradicate due to the swampy conditions.
House crows have the reputation for being invasive species and, once established, are probably impossible to eradicate due to their behavioural and ecological flexibility combined with their legendary intelligence, which according to the research, appears to rival or exceed that of humans.
It is a cause of life-threatening lung infections in individuals with cystic fibrosis (CF), which are impossible to eradicate due to the biofilm lifestyle, adopted by this microorganism [1], [2].
Once established, biofilms are difficult to eradicate due to the lack of drug penetration, drug inactivation, or physiological state of bacteria within the biofilm [ 5].
CLA can become endemic in a herd or flock and once established it is difficult to eradicate due to its poor response to therapeutics, ability to persist in the environment and difficulties in detecting subclinical infected animals [ 1– 3].
