Sentence examples for anything infectious from inspiring English sources

Anything infectious, we don't do.

Take the necessary steps to protect yourself against anything infectious.

The data came from government surveys that were originally designed to look at anything from infectious diseases to income dynamics, but all included information on the mother's household immediately before the birth of the child.

Winning anything meaningful is infectious, but the prestige of taking the premier one-day title was incalculable.

They don't have anything as warmly infectious as a Lido Shuffle, although Loosen Up (deliberate obverse of famous 60s R&B single title ahoy) comes close.

We're not trying to cast aspersions on the luminaries of the "outsider" scene, just saying if you locked the entire lineup of Songs in the Key of Z in a room together, I doubt they would ever come up with a song about neck pimples that sounds like the Meat Puppets, or anything as mercilessly infectious as RI's "Don't Break My Heart".

"Without detailed information on the recent Saudi cases, it's really hard to do anything but guess," one infectious disease expert, Connie Savor Price of Denver Health and Hospital, recently told a leading online medical journal.

Studies show severe immunological abnormalities -- damage that, according to Mady Hornig, a professor at Columbia and principal investigator of a project to uncover the pathogens responsible for triggering ME, is unlikely to be caused by anything other than an infectious agent.

Having spent several years as a theatre producer and actor, he had a strong sense of the sheer hard work of creating something from scratch and an infectious belief that anything is possible.

If anything, said Terri Rebmann, an infectious disease specialist with the Center for the Study of Bioterrorism and Emerging Infections at St . Louis University the new anthrax exposures show how protocol will necessarily change as law enforcement and health officials gain more practical knowledge.

But after she completed a summer stint on the genetics of Escherichia coli at the Scripps Research Institute in San Diego, California, Bry's mentor there asked if she had an interest in infectious diseases or anything medical and suggested that, if she did, an M.D.-Ph.D. program might be a good fit.