Sentence examples for possible eradication from inspiring English sources

Never much of a fighter, Subban calls himself "indifferent" on the subject of its possible eradication.

Similar success was achieved in Greece, and with that, public health officials began to contemplate the possible eradication of malaria from the globe.

The first puppies conceived by in vitro fertilisation (IVF) have been born in the United States in what scientists described as a breakthrough in the study and possible eradication of genetic diseases in both dogs and humans.

Vorinostat (VOR), a histone deacetylase inhibitor, enhances the anti-tumor effects of rituximab (R) and cytotoxic chemotherapy, induces viral lytic expression and cell killing in Epstein-Barr virus-positive (EBV+) or human herpesvirus-8-positive (HHV-8+) tumors, and reactivates latent human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) for possible eradication by combination antiretroviral therapy (cART).

The paper is titled "Possible Eradication of Wild Poliovirus Type 3 Worldwide, 2012".

This week Zimmer welcomes Richard Preston, New Yorker contributor and bestselling author, for a conversation on smallpox and the possible eradication of other viruses.

What characteristics of small pox made its eradication possible?

EK: So what did we learn that made eradication possible in India?

"I do not think it will be possible for the eradication campaign to destroy all the poppy fields in Helmand," he said.

Ground spraying would likely bring only a modest improvement over the manual destruction of poppy plants, but officials who support the strategy hope it would reassure Afghans about the safety of the herbicide and make eradication possible.

As Snowden writes: "In Italy malaria undermined agricultural productivity, decimated the army, destroyed communities and left families impoverished". The economic miracle of the 50s and 60s which made Italy into a modern industrial nation would not have been possible without the eradication of malaria.