Sentence examples for eradication difficult from inspiring English sources

Current diagnostic methods to detect Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus PRRSVV) have many disadvantages and are ill suited for on-site detection of the highly contagious virus, making effective disease eradication difficult.

The tree also resprouts vigorously when cut, making its eradication difficult and time consuming.

Besides their associated virulence features, they are also able to form biofilms with other species, which not only makes their eradication difficult but also improves their prevalence and related resistance to antimicrobials [ 9, 25].

It can live indefinitely in aquatic reservoirs, making eradication difficult, if not impossible; readily undergoes genetic modification, permitting response to changing environmental (and human) conditions; and shifts patterns of gene expression as it moves from one local environment to another (including a shift to a hyperinfectious state immediately after passage in feces).

And no matter what the choice, complete eradication is difficult, and re-infection is common.

Several goatgrass species are considered to be agricultural weeds; they often grow with wheat and other cereal crops, where their eradication is difficult.

"They're using geography as a weapon, making their absolute eradication more difficult, and the Americans have understanding of the value of this weapon, no?" he said, contending that the rebels did not number more than a few hundred in any case.

Its eradication is difficult due to a wide phenotypic adaptability and an increase of its resistance to antibiotics.

Eradication proved difficult and expensive, and in the Iberian peninsula took more than 30 years to accomplish.

Many readily available aerosol pesticide sprays will cause bed bugs to scatter making eradication more difficult.

Ochlerotatus breeds in brackish water, however, which is found all over the islands, so eradication would be difficult.