Sentence examples for and further spread from inspiring English sources
Bonten and Mascini recognized four main forces behind the emergence and further spread of MDR microorganisms [16]: 1) induction of resistant stains; 2) selection of resistant strains; 3) introduction of resistant strains; and 4) dissemination of resistant strains.
In the development of semi-supervised learning algorithms, many efforts have been made on the use of a clustering algorithm to group the patterns and further spread the labels.
We hope that these will encourage discussion of the discriminatory policy and further spread the word.
I challenge each of you to #PlayItForward, and further spread awareness of the millions of children living in poverty and inspire others to donate to the cause, helping to fulfill the Christmas wishes of families in need across the county.
The Igbo dominated version of the genre grew out of earlier "Igbo blues" or "palm wine music" and further spread in popularity to the Southern Cameroons where Enugu had considerable influence in arts and culture in towns such as Limbe, Tiko and Douala.
This undermines therapeutic efficacy and may promote the emergence and further spread of drug-resistance.
And further spreading the love!
As new political violence and a recent misinformation campaign make the region increasingly difficult for medical workers to operate in, the risk of those infected with Ebola remaining in the community ― and further spreading the outbreak ― increases.
Fas and FasL upregulation by HSV-2 infected cells appears to have the role of protecting the virus from the effects of immune competent cells infiltrating the HSV-2 lesion, thus ensuring virus survival and further spreading.
[ 28] There is an opportunity for the trademark blue circle to be placed on packaging or other industry-materials, aligning companies with the cause for diabetes, and further spreading awareness of the Unite for Diabetes campaign – a win-win partnership.
Only the activated GP IIb/IIIa complex is able to bind soluble plasma fibrinogen leading to ultimate aggregation and further spreading of the stimulated platelets along the site of injury.
