How to Use ineradicable in a Sentence

ineradicable

adjective

• She made an ineradicable impression on us.
• Yet the legend of Burden the outlaw hero, willing to go all in on his performances, has proved ineradicable.
  — Jackson Arn, The New Yorker, 31 Mar. 2023
• Stutz thinks of Part X as an ineradicable evil that is always threatening to nullify our being.
  — Charles McNultytheater Critic, Los Angeles Times, 12 Jan. 2023
• Things were pretty freewheeling before then, and early photos of earthquake damage — well before 1933 — gave us one of the most ineradicable myths of quake safety.
  — Los Angeles Times, 9 June 2021
• Why is the confirmation bias, in particular— this is the most damaging one of all—why is the confirmation bias so ineradicable?
  — Chris Mooney, Discover Magazine, 17 June 2011
• The ineradicable ache of a mother’s loss comes through with devastating force, and so, too, does playwright Inda Craig-Galván’s anger at the conditions that allow such losses to keep happening.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 26 May 2022
• Still, many boundaries between the animal and the human, the natural and the artificial, were ineradicable.
  — Ben Crair, The New Yorker, 11 May 2021
• The infected, who slowly hybridize with the parasites to become more impervious, may well be ineradicable as a species.
  — Inkoo Kang, The New Yorker, 15 Jan. 2023
• Although coyotes have been amply demonstrated to be ineradicable, one councilman, Steve Madison, spoke passionately about the need to protect the city’s cats and dogs from their attacks.
  — Jonathan Franzen, The New Yorker, 25 Dec. 2023
• Israel regards the war as existential — the best way to restore its reputation in the region as ineradicable and as a beacon of security for Jews worldwide.
  — Steven Erlanger, New York Times, 2 Jan. 2024
• Scenes from the work lingered in my mind as two ineradicable national crimes unfolded: the separation of children from their parents at the American border and the destruction of sacred Native sites by border-wall construction.
  — Alex Ross, The New Yorker, 12 Dec. 2020
• Meanwhile, terrorism is an ineradicable risk that may increase as technology permits smaller numbers of people to effect greater harms.
  — Conor Friedersdorf, The Atlantic, 2 May 2017
• That, too, was an ineradicable feature of the world, and Obama’s Administration acted accordingly.
  — Stephen Wertheim, The New Yorker, 1 Oct. 2020
• Certainly the needs satisfied by horror fiction are recurrent and ineradicable.
  — New York Times, 27 Oct. 2017
• The tendency of both sides to exaggerate our challenges into calamities may point, instead, to a deep-seated, possibly ineradicable craving among overly coddled postmodern men and women for an experience of intense danger.
  — Damon Linker, TheWeek, 23 Mar. 2020
• The honest, informed prohibitionist acknowledges that his preferred policy is inseparable from ineradicable black markets in narcotics, which have fueled street violence throughout the War on Drugs.
  — Conor Friedersdorf, The Atlantic, 21 June 2017
• Many ineradicable infections are controlled by vaccination and treatment.
  — Monica Gandhi, WSJ, 30 Sep. 2021
• This distrust is understandable, to a degree: Fantasy can be engineered with as much fidelity as reality; the dissemination of misinformation is ineradicable.
  — Washington Post, 24 Mar. 2022
• As with tattoos, images that seem to be decoratively superficial are personal, political and ineradicable.
  — Holland Cotter, Roberta Smith and Martha Schwendener, New York Times, 28 Sep. 2017

Last Updated: 20 Nov 2024