The sentence "catch a disease" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone becoming ill with a communicable or infectious illness. For example, "Many people have been catching the flu this season."
EVEN that, said Dr. John Maas, a professor of veterinary science at the University of California at Davis, wasn't to catch a disease that arose from contaminated feed.
A father fears his child will catch a disease from a stray cat so he persuades the child to give it up.
By Noel Houston The New Yorker, July 17 , 1948P. 40 A father fears his child will catch a disease from a stray cat so he persuades the child to give it up.
Second, it's a good way to catch a disease as quickly as possible.
As for the cost of scanning, Vachon says it's cheaper to catch a disease early.
Not to mention that more relaxed anal can also mean rougher anal, leading to tears and bleeding, making it easier to catch a disease.
And you may be the one who catches a disease that's making world headlines and brings television crews to your bedside.
For patients to be newly infected with resistant strains, they must have been infected by people with H.I.V. who had gone back to high-risk behavior despite having caught a disease that is usually fatal.
Saunders had started off his working life as a geophysicist in the oil industry, caught a disease river-swimming in Sumatra and in 1985 applied to the master of fine arts programme at Syracuse University after he had seen profiles of Jay McInerney and Raymond Carver in People magazine; his story "In the Room of Floating Objects" was enough to catch the eye of tutor Tobias Wolff.
Disembodied skin bags that have caught a disease that is contagious and more common than the common cold: Space Fever.
