Sentence examples for close transmission from inspiring English sources
Strains isolated from plague free areas for C. lupus familiaris, local pig and diarrhea patients shared the same pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE) pattern, indicating they may be from the same clone and the close transmission source of pathogenic Y. enterocolitica infections in these areas.
For example, in [ 6], competition between 2 serotypes with close transmission characteristics (basic reproduction number 2.2 and 1.8 respectively) led to extinction of the serotype with reduced transmissibility.
The recent report of a CCHF virus (strain; AFG09-2990) from Afghanistan showing 100% S-segment identity with the Pakistani strains [ 24] provides support for the close transmission links between these neighboring countries.
If WGS had been performed prospectively during the outbreaks, it would have confirmed the existence of a close transmission chain between case (STm5) and food source (STm3) in outbreak 2 (1 SNP), and a close relationship between outbreaks 1 and 2 (10 SNPs, recent common ancestor), see Figure 2.
When schools were closed, transmission in households and in the community increased; thus, school closings could increase death and illness rates in some groups.
In closing transmission system loops after a blackout or a partial outage, the standing phase angle (SPA) across breakers should be below a preset value.
The results that are obtained show that under both electrically shorted and magnetically closed transmission conditions Bloch Floquet waves exist only at acoustic frequencies.
It was close to transmission lines.
It's being made as close to transmission as they can manage, with a live audience in the Yorkshire TV studios in Leeds, where the local young know Mayall better than their MPs - Denis Healey, Keith Joseph and Merlyn Rees.
More recently, in the second series of bad-cop nailbiter Line of Duty, some elements of the ending were still being finalised close to transmission, even if the identity of the baddie was locked in.
Two years ago a task force put together by the governors of America's western states identified 200 gigawatts-worth of prime sites for solar-thermal power within their territory (meaning places that had enough reliable sunshine, were close to transmission lines and were not environmentally or politically sensitive).
