Sentence examples for eradication back from inspiring English sources

I first heard the term "island eradication" back in 2011, when a colleague sent me an email that contained a project scoping notice from U.S. Fish & Wildlife (USFWS), San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge Complex.

The recent significant reductions in prevalence documented in some settings [1] through effective use of Artemisinin-based Combination Therapy (ACT), insecticide-treated bed nets and indoor residual spraying has given cause for optimism and placed malaria eradication back on the global health agenda.

Despite its being considered almost eradicated in the mid-1940s, malaria 60 years later is still a major public health problem throughout the world, and its eradication is back on the global health agenda.

The polio campaigns, which will begin on 8 October, are vital to protecting African children from a looming polio epidemic and getting Africa's polio eradication programme back on track.

After cocalero protests, the government of Alejandro Toledo scaled back eradication.

But the Obama administration has scaled back eradication programs, which were employed in the Bush era, out of fears that farmers would turn to the Taliban for assistance.

"The detection of polio in this country [after a two year absence] has set back eradication efforts by at least three years," Ms. Bentein added.

As SUFI was becoming the rallying cry for national malaria programs, eradication was placed back on the global agenda as a long-term vision in 2007 (Gates Foundation Malaria Forum, October 2007, Seattle WA).

Even if we could trace smallpox eradication in 1977 back to the work of Jenner, that would not indicate what he could have done differently to enhance the use of his results.

To sustain the fall in coca cultivation in Colombia requires the rule of law to take deeper root in rural areas, for eradication to be backed by offers of "alternative livelihoods" for coca farmers, as well as for demand for cocaine to continue to fall, says Sandeep Chawla, the UNODC's director of policy and public affairs.In Meta Colombia's government has been quick to offer alternatives to coca.

In practice, Mr Pastrana has held back from eradication in FARC-controlled areas.