The phrase "a stronger outbreak" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the severity or intensity of an outbreak, such as a disease or infection.
Example: "The health officials reported a stronger outbreak of the flu this season compared to last year."
Alternatives: "a more severe outbreak" or "an intensified outbreak".
With these new capabilities, we have shown that aerosols radiative effects, computed during a strong dust outbreak, make the environment less conducive to tropical cyclone development.
C5a combines with the receptors on the membrane of MG and then causes a strong breathing outbreak and produces a large amounts of toxic superoxide free radicals and makes neurons damage [ 21].
We select the strong outbreak moving from Africa to the Atlantic between 25 and 28 August 2006, which was observed during the NAMMA SOP-3 and discussed in detail by Reale et al. [ 2009] and Reale and Lau [ 2010].
The disease seemed to have mostly disappeared from the United States by the late 1970s in fact, scientists believe, it continued to spread, undiagnosed, among adults but over the past 2 decades the disease has bounced back with a vengeance, with strong outbreaks among school-aged children in 2010 and last year, when the United States reported 40,000 cases.
The plan for an epidemiology program reflects in part a May vote by representatives of member nations to give the agency a stronger hand in investigating outbreaks.
During these 10 days, if relative humidity is greater than 80percentthereere's a strong possibility of outbreak, said Wendy Beauvais, a postdoctoral student in veterinary medicine at Cornell University and an author of the study.
However, there was a strong tendency for outbreaks affecting poultry to occur in urban and cropland areas with high poultry density, rather than in areas with abundant natural vegetation and less poultry, the more frequently used wintering habitat of whooper swans and other waterfowl.
Under those circumstances, RHDV should be selected for high virulence, causing short strong outbreaks, but with low viral persistence probability within any given rabbit subpopulation (Fouchet et al. 2009).
These patterns in the observed time-varying distribution of the outbreak signature are a strong motivation to not use deterministic outbreak patterns, as used by some authors, since deterministic outbreak patterns do not give a realistic assessment of detection methods.
On Tuesday, a report by the Health and Safety Executive said there was a strong probability that the outbreak had begun at the site.
