Sentence examples for catastrophic spread from inspiring English sources

He says the catastrophic spread was not to do with the strength of the virus but the lack of "anti-Ebola measures" being put in place.

A "perfect storm" of urban change that began in 1920s Kinshasa led to the catastrophic spread of HIV across Africa and into the wider world, according to scientists who used genetic sequencing and historical records to trace the origins of the pandemic.

Bad ventilation alone would hardly explain the catastrophic spread seen in the hospital, says Christian Drosten, a virologist at the University of Bonn in Germany.

Is it not an emergency that hundreds of millions of children are suffering in extreme poverty and inequity, their lives torn asunder by the catastrophic spread of HIV/AIDS; by armed conflict; by the crushing burden of external debt; and by gender discrimination and violence, environmental degradation and natural disasters?

For it is they who bear the heaviest burden of poverty - a burden worsened by the catastrophic spread of HIV/AIDS, by the proliferation of armed conflict and instability, and by the paralysing effects of external debt, gender discrimination and violence, environmental degradation, terrorism, and natural disasters.

For it is they who bear the heaviest burden of poverty - a burden worsened by the catastrophic spread of HIV/AIDS, by the proliferation of armed conflict and instability, and by the paralysing effects of external debt, gender discrimination and violence, environmental degradation and natural disasters.

We've got to preserve our capability and prevent wide spread catastrophic damage to this vital infrastructure!" declares Kappenman.

It will take years of effort, containment, and luck to stabilize Iraq and Syria — and to prevent catastrophic terrorism from spreading beyond their increasingly notional borders.

It will take years of effort, containment, and luck to stabilize Iraq and Syria and to prevent catastrophic terrorism from spreading beyond their increasingly notional borders.

If he continues to cater to the Tea Party wing of his caucus, piling on new demands, the delay could be catastrophic — a "rapidly spreading fatal disease," as the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank put it.

The failure, once again, to grasp this nettle and establish a new funding model that protects individuals from catastrophic costs and spreads risks more evenly across the population, is indefensible, and as the Guardian's David Brindle has observed it is "an indictment of the short-termism of our system of government".