Sentence examples for aids explosion from inspiring English sources

Asia is expected to be the site of the next AIDS explosion.

Rampant intravenous drug use, collapsing health and education systems, and a lack of political will to deal with the disease is fuelling an AIDS explosion: the number of HIV infections has grown by three-fifths since last year.

High oil prices, and relief at the stability Mr Putin's rule has brought, have masked other unsolved problems, such as a demographic collapse (with the population shrinking by around 750,000 a year), an AIDS explosion (highlighted in a new World Bank study this week), crumbling infrastructure and ethnic and regional tensions.

The technological and communications revolutions will aid that explosion.

Simulations (Burrows et al. 1995; Murphy et al. 2013; Couch and Ott 2015) have shown that turbulence and, in particular, turbulent pressure behind the shock, could play an important role in aiding the explosion.

The Super Crunchers, aided by the explosion of inexpensive computing power, do their job remarkably well.

All but one of the 127 nursing home residents survived the fire and explosion, aided in their escape by friends, relatives, strangers and rescue workers who responded.

A trade center mechanic who had grudgingly worn a hearing aid since the explosion, Mr. DeLeo had been fixated by the trial.

Counsel for the Public Prosecutor suggested that grenade bodies might fall within the definition of explosive, which includes "any material for making an explosive and any apparatus, machine, implement or material used or intended to be used or adapted for causing or aiding in causing any explosion in or with any explosive, and any part of any such apparatus, machine or implement".

Creates a series of new offences including causing a nuclear explosion and aiding or abetting the overseas use or development of chemical, nuclear or biological weapons.

Attention has been sharpened by the widespread droughts in Africa in the early nineteen-seventies, and again in the mid-eighties, as shown by the surge of conferences and workshops in the last ten years, and the explosion of aid programmes in semi-arid Africa.