Sentence examples for claim flu from inspiring English sources

And while it may hurt the rest of us to accept that humans never rode dinosaurs, no-one wants to truck with the sort of people who claim flu shots will make kids autistic, or offer rewards for photos of HIV in an era where scientists are happily shooting movies of HIV being born.

Q: Some news reports have claimed the flu vaccine is expected to be only 10percentt effective this year; is this true?

That incident, which led to one of the biggest personal injury cases in legal history, had resulted in the company paying £30m to around 30,000 inhabitants of Abidijan to settle claims for "flu-like symptoms" they might have suffered following the dumping incident.

Syamsul Ma'arif, MSi, stated, "Spanish Flu claimed 19 million lives, HIV that emerged in 1981 claimed 25 million lives, also Avian Influenza and Swine Flu claim even more lives; not to mention MERS-CoV, Nipah, Hendra, and many more.

Hardly worth the worry when "ordinary" seasonal flu claims more than 30,000 American lives each winter.

You may have seen the news about H7N9, a new strain of avian flu claiming victims in Shanghai and other Chinese locales.

Erich von Ludendorff, the German Army chief of staff, claimed that the flu caused the failure of his spring offensive, hastening the end of World War I.

Turkey prices, which had been expected to fall this year, are up slightly as the bird flu claimed about 5.6m turkeys nationwide so far.

City health officials insist that the epidemic remains mild by many standards, reminding the public that seasonal flu claims about 1,000 lives in New York each year, while H1N1 is known to have caused one death here: Mitchell Wiener, 55, a middle-school assistant principal from Queens.

Chin says a bonafide apples-to-apples comparison might still show swine flu claiming more children's lives than does seasonal flu typically, but based on his observations "It still can't be that much more severe".

The Spanish flu "claimed at least 20 million people," Issa said, noting that more recent outbreaks of easily spread flu in the 1950s and '60s killed tens of thousands of people.