Sentence examples for which eradicated from inspiring English sources
That is a worrying perspective because the concept of liberating humankind from some of its most notorious viruses by mass vaccination is essentially dependent on the absence of animal sources from which eradicated viruses could be replenished.
Only adequately financed national and international agencies like the World Health Organization, which eradicated smallpox, are in a position to undertake this work.
The New Jersey campaign is one of the most aggressive efforts Democrats have mounted anywhere to exploit the Citizens United decision by the Supreme Court, which eradicated limits on fund-raising for outside groups.
"Here and there the side of a building rises gauntly from the rubble, a detached gateway stands by itself in the undergrowth, the towers of a few churches, or a spire, lift themselves mournfully, like tombstones in a forgotten cemetery … How can anyone reconstruct a town from its cellars?" Well, in 1965 construction began on the Barbican, which eradicated the old street plan, cellars and all.
The same group recently reported on a patient in complete remission two years after autologous, in vitro-expanded GDTc therapy, which eradicated multiple lung metastases [14].
The impact of R. microplus upon the US cattle industry was such that the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) led a campaign in the mid-20th century which eradicated the tick from the US [ 2].
In humans, variola major and variola minor isolates of the poxvirus species Variola virus were the cause of smallpox, which was declared eradicated worldwide in 1980 by the World Health Organization.
However, there were significantly higher H. pylori IgG levels and pepsinogen I/II ratio in the H. pylori-eradicated group, which supported H. pylori eradication.
"There has been a very successful legal trade for some time now which has more or less eradicated pressures on wild crocodile populations," he said.
An unvaccinated foreigner infected many unvaccinated children at Disneyland with measles which in turn spread this "eradicated disease".
The intensity of the procession, plus dozens of interviews, brought to the fore the strong attachment many still felt to the man who built a nation, which, for all its faults, eradicated illiteracy, built the strongest medical system in the developing south, avoided the gang violence that plagues most of Latin America, and took a half-century stand against the most powerful nation on earth.
