Sentence examples for extirpating from inspiring English sources

Muhammad bin Nayef, who was in charge of extirpating al-Qaeda from the kingdom after 2001, is assiduous when it comes to counter-terrorism.

Extirpating it is quite another.

Where no creed succeeded in wholly extirpating its enemies, toleration was gradually accepted as the lesser of two evils; in some countries where one creed triumphed, it was accepted that too minute a concern with citizens' beliefs was inimical to prosperity and good order.

Finally, in 1685, the Edict of Nantes was revoked so that Louis could claim that he had succeeded where Emperor Leopold I had failed that is, in extirpating Protestantism from his realm.

Ijon feels that rather than extirpating the furiols, children should be taught not to kick things.

Where Clark punctuates his diaries with tales of seduction, Mullin records his struggles on behalf of asylum-seekers, his compassion for starving Africans, and his progress in extirpating masonic secrecy and MPs' September holidays.

They proved, he told his parliament on May 16th, that the Palestinians were out to extirpate the Jewish state from any part of Palestine.

Such a Palestinian state, he says, would swiftly become, like Lebanon under Hizbullah and Gaza under Hamas, another bridgehead from which Iran and its proxies would pursue their ambition to extirpate the Jewish state.It may now take weeks for Israel to choose a new government.

The drafters designed them to be powerful enough to extirpate the corruption that pervades Thai public life, and independent enough to work without interference from crooked politicians and officials.

Differences over Mr Netanyahu's response to rocket fire from Gaza, stone-throwing by Palestinians and the killing of three Israeli settlers, he said, were "pivotal, and no longer enable cooperation".Mr Netanyahu has urged restraint and sought a ceasefire with Hamas, the Palestinian Islamist movement ruling Gaza, while Mr Lieberman has called for an offensive in Gaza to extirpate Hamas.

As the science of pathology advanced and leukaemias and lymphomas became recognised as cancers of blood cells, it became clear that the entire bone marrow or lymphatic system could not be extirpated (although some physicians tried).