Sentence examples for finally erased from inspiring English sources

But the votes remind us of how much remains to be done before this bigotry is finally erased.

Reporters might never have learned about the conversation had the Mets not finally erased the ignominy of the streak by beating the Baltimore Orioles in the first game of this three-game series here Friday night, then following it up with a 3-1 victory Saturday.

Her skilful combination of diplomacy with lightning military action to achieve the independence of Bangladesh, cocking a snook at American and Chinese opposition, finally erased the humiliation of the Sino-Indian war of 1962, established India as the diminant power in the region, and made its Prime Minister the heroine of chauvinistic public opinion.

But then you see a woman weep as a broken relationship she had inked over her heart is finally erased by petals and leaves, and you go: ah.

Hysteria was a catch-all mental illness diagnosis used for women up until 1980 when it was finally erased from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) and replaced with conversion disorder.

This election season, Connecticut may finally erase the taint of political corruption it acquired after scandals sent two mayors, a former governor and a state senator to prison.

And maybe, when their season is over, they can be the ones who finally erase 90 seconds of team history that haunts the franchise still.

Coach Bill Belichick trained the Patriots to finish this season, and if they finish off the Giants again, they will complete the N.F.L.'s first perfect season in 35 years — and finally erase a very bad memory.

Certainly the 43-year-old now seems almost certain to be charged with the challenge of finally erasing the Allardyce, balls-crashing-into-the-corners era and returning Bolton to former purist glories.

However, it has the potential to build the next great companies, ones that can finally bring the internet to billions more, or can finally erase those last vestiges of paper.

Fueled by a boom in the number of Chinese students earning undergraduate degrees, the trend finally erases a steep drop in 2003-05 that's generally attributed to tightened visa procedures following the September 2001 terrorist attacks.