Sentence examples for which will eliminate from inspiring English sources

There are two possible solutions, each of which will eliminate a multitude of bad actors.

Southwest also stopped paying commissions to travel agents last month, which will eliminate $40 million in annual expenses.

He will preside over a secret ballot in a running election which will eliminate the contestants until one of them has more than 50% of the vote.

The changes, which will eliminate about one-fifth of the automaker's pension obligations, are intended in part to increase its appeal to investors.

President Underwood proposes a new program called America Works, which will "eliminate unemployment" by creating 10m jobs in infrastructure, defense and public-private partnerships with only a $500bn budgetary outlay.

The board also voted to use some of the proceeds from the refinancing to retire debt, which will eliminate a monthly assessment worth about 6percentt of each shareholder's monthly maintenance.

We try to construct a life in which we will be perfect, in which we will eliminate awkwardness, pass by vulnerability, ignore ineptness, only to pass through the gate of our lives and find, strangely, that the gateway is vulnerability itself.

Under the same 1987 law, the Energy Department has issued three other rules since 1997, on home refrigerators, room air-conditioners and fluorescent lamp ballasts, which together will eliminate the need for 124 such power plants, the Energy Department predicted.

Unlike Popovich, Spoelstra listed injuries as the reason for his stars' absence, which will probably eliminate the chance that the league will fine Miami.

Starting Monday, the program will introduce a reverse mortgage product known as the Saver, which will nearly eliminate one of the biggest upfront fees that borrowers are required to pay.

Zhu et al. [25] pointed out that the first time XRD measurement is equivalent to an annealing process, which will partly eliminate the vacancies in Bi nanowires, and thus the lattice parameter will decrease at the second time measurement.