eradication
根除,铲除,根除法,根除问题
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : the complete removal, destruction, or erasure of something: While I don't expect the eradication of poverty, I think that these social programs will have some positive impact.Permanent eradication of an invasive species is time-consuming and often expensive.
- : the act or process of pulling or digging up a plant by the roots: Two other cocaine-producing nations have avoided use of chemical herbicides on coca crops, preferring manual eradication instead.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The only disease ever successfully eradicated from the globe, smallpox, was wiped out with shots of a live virus.
In a June 10 review article in Ear, Nose & Throat Journal, researchers describe evidence that suggests a dilute solution called povidone-iodine might safely eradicate SARS-CoV-2 in the nasal cavity and throat.
Fineberg says many of the vaccines that have attracted opposition in the past were for diseases that had been all but eradicated, leading to a sense of complacency, whereas the coronavirus is a near and present danger.
At the same time, we’re carefully resisting the rush to eradicate traditional care models outright.
So we still had a deficit, but it was well under control, and now it’s been virtually eradicated.
Simply put, their eradication could have a major effect on the global span of life far beyond the marine habitat.
Is calling for the eradication of Israel—subtly or overtly—potentially injurious?
However both countries are committed to finishing the eradication.
Drum makes the case that intense spending on lead eradication is far more effective than on other pursuits.
The eradication campaign has inspired all sorts of paranoid theories, especially among less-educated Pakistanis.
Christianity nowhere enjoins the eradication of passions and appetites, but the control of them.
He remembered in that moment of crisis, the distressing propensity of his prisoner to the " of garments."