Sentence examples for adapted to spread from inspiring English sources

So far, the virus has not adapted to spread easily between humans.

The Beijing sublineages so far introduced in Sweden may not be adapted to spread in the Scandinavian population.

It is possible that the Beijing sublineages introduced in Sweden so far are not adapted to spread in the Scandinavian or immigrant populations.

Increasing drug resistance in clones that are multidrug resistant and adapted to spread and cause serious disease can do much damage in the modern hospital environment.

The abundance of the LAM family in this area may indicate that the family is either well adapted to spread, highly conserved, or recently transmitted within this community.

These meta-outbreaks are facilitated through the acquisition, by specific types, of new traits that make them well adapted to spread, as well as through changes to human society, seen, for instance, with modern intensified farming and food production methods and global trade with live breeder animals (2, 4, 5).

It has been hypothesized that lineages that are rare in specific human population are not adapted to spreading within these populations and show a significantly lower case-rate ratio.

In a paper just published in Science, Dr Fouchier explains how bird flu might adapt to spread easily from person to person.

If the virus adapts to spread readily between people it will pose a much greater threat and scientists warn that the virus is mutating rapidly.

The mortality rate following establishment of H7N9 disease is greater than 27%; thus concern about the potential for this virus to cause significant morbidity and mortality in human populations, should the virus adapt to spread from human to human, are entirely justified.

The alternative scenario modelled a natural extinction course of infection in the case of chronic or slowly spreading infectious agents (e.g. bovine leucosis virus), whereas the worst case scenario was more adapted to rapidly spreading infections with latent disease phases followed by reactivation (e.g. BoHV-1).