The phrase "about the malaria" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to malaria, but it typically requires a different structure, such as "about malaria" or "about the issue of malaria."
Example: "The conference will focus on various topics about malaria, including prevention and treatment strategies."
Alternatives: "regarding malaria" or "concerning malaria".
None of the stories about the malaria outbreak commented on the fact that 9 out of the 11 people infected were almost certainly aliens, who had crossed the border illegally from Mexico in order to find jobs.
You can read about the malaria parasite's life cycle and link to a world map of chloroquine resistance, or catch up on the current debate over an international treaty to ban DDT, a pesticide used to kill mosquitoes.
Health workers spoke enthusiastically about the malaria bednet program, the immunization program, the pit latrine program, and the family planning program..
From learning about the malaria and poverty crises in Ghana, to becoming impressively fluent in UK lingo, it's difficult not to feel a culturally-enriching impact by following 1D's high-octane career.
Surprisingly little is known about the malaria infection and disease epidemiology in the semi-arid settings of the East and Horn of Africa, with the exception of studies in Eastern Sudan [5] [8].
Studies about the malaria parasite and its interaction with the human host are invaluable to effectively combat malaria.
Besides advocating about using the malaria vector control programs for the general population, we advise the vector control programs to focus those households with malaria clustering (hot spots).
Related sites More information about the grants The Malaria Vaccine Initiative Medicines for Malaria Venture Abstract of the study of Intermittent Preventive Treatment in Infants.
Most significantly, there were 14,630 cases of malaria in 616 villages in Oaxaca due to Pauline; this represented about 80% of the malaria cases in Mexico during 1998.
About half of the malaria patients treated in Switzerland have a foreign nationality [ 6].
