The phrase "amount of outbreak" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the scale or extent of an outbreak, but the word "amount" is not typically used in this context.
Example: "The amount of outbreak in the region has raised concerns among health officials."
Alternatives: "scale of the outbreak" or "extent of the outbreak".
"The amount of outbreaks DRC has had this year is unprecedented not only for DRC but also for any country in the world," a Ministry of Health spokesperson told HuffPost.
With this knowledge, the outbreak control agency may plan to expend the lowest amount of funds required stop an outbreak, allowing the diversion of the funds saved to other areas of medical need.
At the request of the Israeli government, the one exception to the new rules will be a relatively small amount of money to combat an outbreak of the avian flu in Gaza.
He and others writing a primer on anthrax in The Journal of the American Medical Association in 1999 relied primarily on reports of 18 patients who developed anthrax in the United States, a limited amount of information on a 1979 outbreak in Sverdlovsk, in the former Soviet Union, and a limited amount of research in the laboratory and with animals.
We interviewed staff at MHSs and the RIVM to assess the amount of personnel time related to outbreak response activities (Technical Appendix).
ROI is presented as the amount of Euros saved in averting outbreaks by investing one Euro in preventively vaccinating HCWs.
To prevent future outbreaks and reduce the amount of time you have to suffer through a current outbreak, take time to lower your anxiety and stress levels.
The estimates for the number of relief workers (medical and psychological) needed, the probability of an epidemic outbreak, and the amount of self-protective behavior needed showed a significantly increased, but negative, association with increasing relational distance between respondents and victims who had suffered economic damage (Ps<0.001).
To test our speculation about the relational distance (physical and economic), we performed two separate MANCOVAs on the four estimates for the number of relief workers (medical and psychological) needed, the probability of an epidemic outbreak, and the amount of self-protective behavior needed, using wave and relational distance as factors, and gender, age, and education as covariates.
