eradication

Examples of eradicating

eradicating

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Eradicating inertia and getting people to take an interest in pension planning are explicit objectives of government policy.
This chapter will not provide students with much useful information regarding the principles of epidemiology or the paradigms for controlling and eradicating parasitic diseases.
Rather than eradicating the comparatively few survivors of myxomatosis, a rabbit population was allowed to reestablish itself.
This period also saw a substantial step towards eradicating the residue of the parochial poor law approach to homelessness.
Stage two aimed at eradicating tenancy, especially sharecropping.
In addition, the recent culturally enhanced mobility of peoples facilitates greater mixing of genes between populations, eradicating differences and slowing down the divergence of populations.
On the one hand, treatment could be directed toward eradicating the harmony error pattern.
Stable economic growth is, on this account, the best road for eventually eradicating poverty and improving equity (p. 16).
It is threatening, not innocuous, eradicating the social presupposition that silent women are submissive, rather than "within themselves," speaking a subversive language of neutrality.
The first consists in eradicating any solution that violates them.
The initiative may have originated as a natural and viable means of eradicating any suspicion of its participation in his death.
In fact, the court is acting aggressively in both cases, either by eradicating legislation or by replacing it with a new rule.
While crime is no longer ignored, the platform also firmly set out the idea that through eradicating poverty, crime would likewise diminish.
In that case the price for eradicating the problem of evil is the material significance of theism.
Treatment is aimed at exposing the healthy tissue, eradicating any infection and relieving pressure.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.