Sentence examples for International flu from inspiring English sources

International flu experts have praised the Chinese authorities for the way they have shared information about this outbreak.

The biggest obstacle to beating the disease, international flu experts say, is the country's decentralized government.

Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, which announced the creation of the test, called it an "encouraging advance" that could be "invaluable to international flu surveillance efforts".

Although Taiwan NIC has not been recognized as a member of the WHO's network of influenza centers, Taiwan has regularly volunteered to send Taiwanese influenza isolates to the WHO CCs since 1979, making it part of the international flu virus supervision network.

BAX– Baxter International –"Swine flu" vaccine-maker, Baxter International saw its share price rally to a fresh 52-week peak one day after announcing improved yields on its vaccine.

The most effective way to eliminate bird flu, international health agencies say, is to find all the sick birds, then slaughter every domesticated bird in a wide radius, sometimes extending up to several miles, depending on the topography.

Unlike childhood vaccinations, which are standardized and tracked by the international health agency, flu vaccine is bought from several manufacturers by individual countries and prescribed somewhat differently in each place.

With everyone keeping fingers crossed that this outbreak proves to be as shortlived as Sars or as limited in international impact as bird flu, the papers are full of advice on spotting symptoms, but these seem very similar to normal flu – fever, cough, sore throat, body aches, chills and fatigue.

With markets quaking in fear of catching the Asian "flu," the International Monetary Fund's bailout of foreign bankers has been welcome news for Wall Street.

Officials said the idea was to contain swine flu, despite international advice that it was unnecessary; many zabaleen regarded the move as a sectarian slight.

In 2006, as reports of bird flu caused international concern, the Department of Health bought Tamiflu for 25% of the population, under the guidance of the World Health Organisation.