Sentence examples for makes eradication of from inspiring English sources
The recognised role of H. pylori as a carcinogen makes eradication of H. pylori infection the preferred strategy for the prevention of gastric cancer.
The hospital environment (i.e. bed rails, mattresses, medical equipment, colonised or infected patients and the hands of healthcare workers) is an ecological niche for A. baumannii and resistance to desiccation, disinfections and antimicrobials makes eradication of this pathogen difficult [ 33].
Rama himself vowed ahead of the vote to make eradication of cannabis production a priority.
Roosevelt's election as president in 1932 created a widespread awareness of the ravages of infantile paralysis, and O'Connor was adept and creative in exploiting this fact to make eradication of the disease a national priority.
Indeed, modeling of the kinetics of HIV RNA under drug therapy has led to substantial insights into the dynamics and pathogenesis of HIV-1 [ 1- 6] and the existence of multiple reservoirs that have made eradication of the virus difficult [ 7, 8].
He says that, despite scientific advances, the increased mobility of people and chaos in places like Sudan and Somalia, where no one can be sure of the status of any disease, make eradication harder today.
Badgers and deer can become reservoirs of disease, making eradication from the countryside difficult, although the risks posed by each species are still the subject of research and debate.
This makes the eradication of malnutrition, with a special focus on children, a top priority for countries as they turn the SDGs into actions.
While Mr. Edwards said the organization's purpose was "making the eradication of poverty the cause of this generation," its federal filings say it financed "retreats and seminars" with foreign policy experts on Iraq and national security issues.
Mr. Bachchan has made the eradication of polio a particular focus of his work with UNICEF.
This can lead to the counterintuitive result that disease abundance and prevalence may even increase with culling, thus making the eradication of infections considerably less likely.
