Sentence examples for has eradicated a from inspiring English sources

His government has eradicated a record number of coca fields but has been criticised for seizing a relatively small amount of cocaine and leaving the air bridge to Bolivia undisturbed.

Vaccination has eradicated a number of diseases from the U.S. and the world, and all 50 states require parents to have their children vaccinated before sending them to school or daycare.

Mashal said that such changes had eradicated a problem that he insisted had been exaggerated.

Antibiotics and vaccines have eradicated a host of fatal infectious diseases.

In 1980 the World Health Assembly declared that smallpox had been defeated, marking the first time ever that man had eradicated a deadly disease.

Vaccinia virus (VACV) is the most intensively studied member of the family Poxviridae and is the only vaccine to have eradicated a disease (smallpox), yet its origin and natural host are unknown.

The head of the F.B.I., Hoover was obsessed with his privacy, and kept the incident largely to himself, but he began a relentless diet-and-exercise regimen, disciplining his body with the same force of will that had eradicated a childhood stutter.

The Express "Not until we have eradicated a culture in which doctors can be more interested in furthering their ambitions than in telling the truth about their success rate or a patient's chances, will we prevent another scandal like that at Bristol Royal infirmary happening again".

The former prime minister-cum-consultant to the world's billionaires was the operator who connected Glencore boss Ivan Glasenberg with Qatar's PM, Hamad bin Jassim al-Thani, and that little introduction seems to have eradicated an intractable issue that the emirate's sovereign wealth fund had with the commodity trader's bid for Xstrata.

None of these approaches has eradicated terrorism, a goal that is arguably illusory.

It is a sobering lesson for the eastern U.S., where the explosion of white-tailed deer has eradicated hemlock, a keystone species in once-biodiverse hardwood forests.