Sentence examples for mostly eradicated from inspiring English sources

The default swap market's defenders say counterparty risk is mostly eradicated with the practice of posting margin.

"Our children are being exposed to hardcore porn on their smartphones, the police have recorded hundreds of rapes in schools every year, and thousands of girls across the country are being exposed to extreme levels of sexual harassment, the like of which we have mostly eradicated in decent workplaces".

While experts cite a host of reasons for the upsurge, they agree on one thing: the bugs, which were mostly eradicated in this country at midcentury by now-banned pesticides like DDT but remained a constant scourge overseas, are finding their way back to the United States through an increase in global travel.

You might think it would have been mostly eradicated from modern business by now, but you would be wrong.

The country mostly eradicated the disease through changes in management and regulations; however, this disease continues to cause production losses in South America, most countries of Europe (except Britain and Scandinavia), Africa, and Southeast Asia.

The show, featuring black and white photography from a pre-gentrified, pre-Instagrammed New York City, includes Brooklynites from long before that borough was a brand and denizens of the city's parks who have mostly been eradicated.

More than 75percentt of Madagascar's flora and fauna are specific to the island, although many of these species have been eradicated, mostly due to local slash-and-burn farming techniques introduced by the island's first settlers and still practiced to this day.

As the WHO notes in the above referenced Guidance, there are responsibilities on state actors to prevent and manage TB, which are generally accepted and well known, but, as they state, "TB has not yet been eradicated mostly because these responsibilities have been neglected" [ 10].

It seems that there only two ways that strike action can be eradicated - or mostly so - on the Underground, the DLR or any other rail transport service in London.

CMV infects mostly myeloid cells and is never eradicated from the body (Koch et al., 2006).

In canker outbreaks since 1910, the disease has been mostly confined to residential sites and has been eradicated before reaching many groves.