(1) Dracunculiasis is eradicable because it is easy to diagnose, it is only transmitted by drinking water, there is no animal reservoir, and there are three ways to prevent the infection.
(2) In its third and fourth meetings in August 1990 and June 1991, the ITFDE evaluated the potential eradicability of seven other diseases.
(3) In its fifth meeting in March 1992, the ITFDE evaluated the potential eradicability of six other diseases (Table 1).
(4) In its first two meetings in April and October 1989, the ITFDE determined that two of eight diseases examined were eradicable and three others were candidates for elimination of transmission or clinical symptoms (1).
(5) Finally, human infections are reviewed to indicate those which have been eradicated (smallpox), are on the threshold of eradication (poliomyelitis), are possibly eradicable (measles), or could be candidates for future efforts (hepatitis A and hepatitis B).
(6) In 1988, the International Task Force for Disease Eradication (ITFDE) was formed to systematically evaluate the potential for global eradicability* of candidate diseases, identify specific barriers to their eradication that might be surmountable, and promote eradication efforts.
(7) CH: In only this respect am I an orthodox Freudian: I think Freud, in The Future of an Illusion , says it’s ineradicable in us or, at least, it’s not eradicable until we cease to be afraid of death or of dying.
(8) In 1988, a decade after the successful eradication of smallpox, the International Task Force for Disease Eradication (ITFDE) was formed to systematically evaluate the potential for global eradicability of candidate diseases, identify specific barriers to their eradication that might be surmountable, and promote eradication efforts.
Ineradicable
Definition:
(a.) Incapable of being /radicated or rooted out.
Example Sentences:
(1) That shows, as the 2011 census underlined, that a multi-ethnic and multi-faith Britain is an ineradicable fact.
(2) Some create an ineradicable image in the public mind, such as Norman Lamont's revenge on John Major's government: "They are in office but not in power."
(3) Defeat will deposit a small, ineradicable sediment, just as victory will leave a few tiny bubbles of pleasure that can never quite disappear.
(4) They were stirring times: I have an ineradicable image of Gaskill being interviewed by the police in the Royal Court foyer after a clandestine Sunday performance of Edward Bond’s banned Early Morning .
(5) It must, as McIl vanney wrote, have 'deposited some small, ineradicable sediment'.
(6) The outside world gets into our heads, there is a constant dialectic, it is ineradicable.
(7) CH: In only this respect am I an orthodox Freudian: I think Freud, in The Future of an Illusion , says it’s ineradicable in us or, at least, it’s not eradicable until we cease to be afraid of death or of dying.
(8) At 35, with God knows what ineradicable scars, Polanski married Sharon Tate and they started a family immediately.
(9) Following the inner-city riots across Britain in 1981, Lord Scarman argued that "urgent action" was needed to prevent racial disadvantage becoming an "endemic, ineradicable disease threatening the very survival of our society".
(10) After the convulsive disinterment of still living ghosts of Vichy in the 1980s and 90s, collabos and professional antisemites such as Paul Touvier, Maurice Papon and René Bousquet, it became evident that the stain of Vichy was ineradicable even when almost everyone else was dead.
(11) This government is making sure it leaves behind ineradicable change.
(12) Progressive multiple organ failure in turn was associated with ineradicable sepsis in the majority, although in 25% of deaths with multiple organ failure, sepsis was not proven.