Sentence examples for a particularly deadly form from inspiring English sources

The type of anthrax that was decoded is known as the Ames strain, a particularly deadly form that has long been studied in biological weapons laboratories and was used in the anthrax mailings.

It surfaced after a year of increasing concerns about the safety of the meat supply amid a sharp increase in the number of recalls tied to a particularly deadly form of the E. coli pathogen.

Here, we have prospectively isolated and characterized, for the first time, clonogenic cells with self-renewal capacities from mantle cell lymphoma (MCL), a particularly deadly form of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL).

Your purpose for the surgery was to reduce your risk of developing ovarian cancer, a particularly deadly form of cancer for women and the disease that took your own mother's life at the young age of 56.

A study from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill School of Medicine showed that melanomas, a particularly deadly form of skin cancer, are almost twice as lethal when found on the scalp or neck than when they are found on any other part of the body. .

Even so, experts say that obtaining a particularly deadly strain can be very difficult, and creating a potent weapon even harder.

While ovarian cancer is fairly rare, it is an especially deadly form of cancer because it is usually diagnosed only at an advanced stage.

LOS ANGELES — The spread of a particularly virulent form of tuberculosis in South Africa illustrates a breakdown in the global program that is supposed to keep the disease, one of the world's deadliest, under control.

There were at least three other bombings in the capital on Thursday, including an explosively formed projectile, a particularly deadly roadside bomb made with Iranian technology.

In 1747, the Scottish surgeon James Lind discovered that citrus foods helped prevent scurvy, a particularly deadly disease in which collagen is not properly formed, causing poor wound healing, bleeding of the gums, severe pain, and death.

In 2005, a particularly deadly version of the roadside bomb called an explosively formed penetrator, or E.F.P., came in to wide use, and the components of one recently recovered in Iraq sits on the table.