Sentence examples for eradicated far from inspiring English sources

Mr. Wafa, who eradicated far fewer acres than the governor of neighboring Kandahar Province, promised to improve eradication in Helmand next year.

He added that the authorities faced a choice between eradicating far-right groups as soon as they emerged or waiting "for police cars to be set on fire and petrol bombs to be thrown".

The Warm Homes and Energy Conservation Act 2000 stated that fuel poverty should be eradicated "as far as reasonably practicable" by 2016, but while fuel poverty in England fell by four-fifths between 1996 and 2004 (from 5.1 million households to 1.2 million households) it has more than trebled since.

As a country, we keep focusing on eradicating terrorism far away, yet we would be prudent to keep looking in our own backyard for those who hate.

Motivated, in part, by a desire to purge local populations of allegedly barbaric, uncivilized customs and mores, colonizers also knew that the best way to mitigate resistance by the colonized was to eradicate as far as possible all traces of the former way of life.

However the registration of new cases of the wild poliovirus, bringing the cumulative total to 62 cases on July 7 , 2011 "also illustrates that the fight to eradicate is far from being over," he added.

"In 10 years, child labour has been far from eradicated.

Shelves were stripped bare in some shops while surly assistants - a phenomenon far from eradicated in Prague - served the queues.

Thirty-one SurGeneralneral's Reports on smoking later, cigarette smoking is far from eradicated; yet smokers, who once felt glamorous, are now forced to confront the health hazards of their habit.

The deficit, far from being eradicated, is still at £120bn.

Far from being eradicated, H5N1 viruses have had an unprecedented geographic spread, not typical of HPAIVs, spreading from Southeast Asia into the Middle East, Europe, and Africa.