The phrase "aimed at transmission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is intended to facilitate or enable the process of transmission, such as information, signals, or messages.
Example: "The new software update is aimed at transmission efficiency, ensuring that data is sent more quickly and reliably."
Alternatives: "designed for transmission" or "intended for transmission".
Early and accurate detection of colonised or infected patients allows timely implementation of interventions aimed at preventing transmission or infection.
Third recommendation: In each Unit, at least one nurse will be designated as leader of this project and responsible for infection control measures aimed at reducing transmission of MDR pathogens.
In line with WHO recommendations on elimination of schistosomiasis, accurate identification of all areas of residual transmission is a key step to design and implement measures aimed at interrupting transmission in low-endemic settings.
While our current study design does not allow us to attribute the cause of infection to contact with these ill household members or bunkmates, our findings do suggest that some of the transmission of these pathogens is mediated through close contacts, and support the use of preventive measures for FRI aimed at reducing transmission from ill household members and bunkmates.
On Thursday, the WHO unveiled a plan aimed at stopping transmission of the virus in the next six to nine months.
The results suggest that control measurements aimed at reducing transmission to small fish may considerably reduce the absolute amount of fish-borne trematodes.
This study aimed at estimating transmission parameters of four H5 LPAIV (three field strains from French poultry and decoy ducks, and one clonal reverse-genetics strain derived from one of the former), using a SIR model to analyze data from experimental infections in SPF Muscovy ducks.
Rather, local interventions aimed at reducing transmission are more likely to reduce the rate of spread.
The knowledge of patterns of transmission is essential to identify specific mechanisms that favor transmission and thus to set up tailored intervention strategies such as social or physical barriers, targeted immunization, pharmaceutical interventions, and other measures aimed at preventing transmission and controlling the spread of the disease [1] [8].
However, in 1995, mass drug administration (MDA) campaigns began that were aimed at interrupting transmission of lymphatic filariasis and onchocerciasis.
