The phrase "and cholera in the" is grammatically correct but incomplete, making it less usable in written English without additional context.
It can be used in discussions related to diseases, health, or historical events where cholera is mentioned, but it requires more information to convey a complete thought.
Example: "The report highlighted the spread of infectious diseases, including typhoid and cholera in the affected regions."
Alternatives: "and cholera outbreaks in the" or "and cholera cases in the".
This revolution largely alleviated typhoid fever and cholera in the West.
It was a choice "between distemper and cholera", in the words of one Labour figure.
The residents dependent on the groundwater source were asked about the prevalence of any water-borne disease like jaundice and cholera in the area.
Due to damage to sanitation facilities, there were outbreaks of diarrhea and cholera in the weeks after the storm.
The worsening access to safe drinking water and toilets led to renewed outbreaks of diarrhoeal disease and cholera in the devastated towns and villages of Le Sud, La Grand Anse and les Nippes.
Their empire collapsed after the Spanish era as their villages were repeatedly decimated by epidemics of smallpox and cholera in the late 1840s; the population plunged from 20,000 to just a few thousand by the 1870s.
There are already outbreaks of yellow fever in the north, measles in the west and cholera in Abidjan.
A connection has been established between algal blooms and the presence of V. cholerae and cholera epidemics in the Gulf of Bengal and off the coast of Peru at the start of the Latin America epidemic (10 ).
Students in the 'Representing Haiti' class taught by Deborah Jenson and myself researched the growth, spread, and distribution of cholera in the 19th c., and presented the results in the form of an interactive map/timeline with links to original news footage and other historical source materials.
This last phase coincided with the usual timing and location of cholera in the Ganga Valley, which indicates a correlation between wind direction and cholera dissemination.
"In some ways," says Barnett, "we owe the creation of the modern city first to plague, and then to cholera in the 19th century".
