The phrase "a deadly outbreak of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a serious and harmful occurrence of a disease or phenomenon, typically in a medical or news context.
Example: "The health department reported a deadly outbreak of influenza that has affected thousands in the region."
Alternatives: "a lethal spread of" or "a fatal surge of".
In 1964, he helped trace a deadly outbreak of typhoid in Aberdeen, Scotland, to contaminated canned goods imported from South America.
But then came independence from Spain in 1811 and the emancipation of the slaves in 1851, followed by a deadly outbreak of cholera.
A deadly outbreak of E. coli has been traced to a large producer of ground beef that stopped testing its ingredients years ago under pressure from beef suppliers.
As fears grew about a deadly outbreak of swine flu, investors on Monday performed the financial equivalent of washing their hands and donning surgical masks.
As the city and its nearby suburbs cope with a deadly outbreak of West Nile virus, the bug-spray shelves of convenience stores and pharmacies are emptying out.
Twenty people have died following a deadly outbreak of the bubonic plague, medical experts on the island of Madagascar have confirmed.
Souleymane Diabate, the Unicef representative in CAR, said: "All the elements are present for a potentially deadly outbreak of disease – severely overcrowded camps, low immunity and extremely poor water and sanitation infrastructure.
A recent deadly outbreak of Salmonella has so far sickened more than 200 people throughout the eastern and southern United States.
No, when it comes to Obamacare, no accusation is too far out there, including blaming a law that expands health coverage for poor and middle-income people for a massive, deadly outbreak of drug addiction.
"All the elements are there for a potentially deadly outbreak of disease, and we must do everything we can to prevent this".
"All the elements are present for a potentially deadly outbreak of disease – severely overcrowded camps, low immunity and extremely poor water and sanitation infrastructure," said Souleymane Diabaté, UNICEF Representative in CAR.
