ineradicably
英 [ɪnɪ'rædɪkəblɪ] 美 [ɪnɪ'rædɪkəblɪ]

adv.

不能根除地，根深蒂固地；

权威例句

The European state: ineradicably secular or more than a little religious?
Aquinas’ Account of the Ineradicably Social Nature of Private Property
Is mental-illness ineradicably normative-reply
The Meaning of Mr. Reagan ; as 'Symbol-in-Chief,' He Ineradicably Changed the Presidency
The visual politics of animals in bioscience – earmice in the public sphere
"I Made Him": Sadomasochism in Kincaid's "The Autobiography of My Mother"
Dismembering Eliza: The backlash against female rule in early Jacobean England
War Crimes Trials in the Wake of Decolonization and Cold War in Asia, 1945-1956
Bifurcating foundationalism of the philosophical modernity in pectore: Persistent lability of the hypokeimenon-atomon jointure
Creation, evolution, and teaching in the public schools