Sentence examples for a strain of bird from inspiring English sources

The devastating arrival of AIDS, SARS, H5N1 (a strain of bird flu) and H1N1 (commonly dubbed swine flu) exposed that as wishful thinking.

Both women are understood to have contracted H5N6- a strain of bird flu which has so far only been seen in China.

In Rotterdam, a team led by Dr. Ron Fouchier made a strain of bird flu that could drift through the air into nearby cages and infect other ferrets.

The officials said laboratory tests had confirmed that all four were infected with a strain of bird flu identified as H7N9, which was not found in humans before the Shanghai cases.

To understand how these transitions happen, scientists have recently been tinkering with a strain of bird flu to see how many mutations it takes until its spreads from mammal to mammal.

Many scientists now believe that another influenza pandemic is inevitable some time soon.These concerns might be little more than another background worry if it were not for the fact that there is currently a strain of bird flu in widespread circulation to which humans have no natural immunity.

Now a group of developmental biologists has found a strain of birds that don't need outside help to grow teeth.

"The lesson from SARS is you don't gain anything from sitting on the problem," he said during an interview in Kenya, the third stop on a tour of Africa, where the A(H5N1) strain of bird flu has been confirmed in Egypt, Nigeria and Niger, with several other countries investigating suspected outbreaks.

World Health Organization officials have been alarmed about the spread of the influenza virus, the A(H5N1) strain of bird flu.

The United States and European nations have been negotiating to buy stockpiles of Tamiflu, the only drug believed effective for people infected with the A(H5N1) strain of bird flu, and they have been racing to develop an effective vaccine.

Indonesia, which has had more human deaths from the A(H5N1) strain of bird flu than any other country, stopped sending virus samples to the health organization early last month, complaining that it and many other poor countries did not want their flu strains made into patented vaccines that only rich countries could afford.