Sentence examples for combat outbreaks from inspiring English sources

It could even have meant heading to Africa to help combat outbreaks of bubonic plague or dysentery.

In 1802, to combat "outbreaks of wretchedness" and endemic "low, putrid fevers" amonghis employees, mill owner and MP Sir Robert Peel introduced the Health and Morals of Apprentices Act.

Epitrack is a Recife-based startup that uses crowdsourced data, AI and predictive analysis to combat outbreaks and epidemics through computational epidemiology.

LONDON--Britain's top scientific body has urged the government to abandon its longstanding practice of relying solely on slaughtering animals to combat outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD).

He came to be regarded as an expert on yellow fever and often worked pro bono to combat outbreaks.

In fact, this year we expect new pneumococcal conjugate vaccines and a new meningococcal conjugate vaccine designed specifically to combat outbreaks in the African "meningitis belt" - the area of the world with the highest risk of bacterial meningitis - to begin rolling out.

It has been revived now to combat any outbreaks of the kind of antigovernment movements that are challenging Arab governments across the region, they said.

Brazil hasn't experienced a measles outbreak in more than a decade and the Americas consider the disease eradicated – but with half a million new visitors coming into Brazil for the June sporting events, the Pan American Health Organization and the WHO approved an emergency plan to combat potential outbreaks.

She also highlighted the Ebola epidemic, revealing she was deeply touched by the selflessness of medical staff from the UK and other nations volunteering to help combat the outbreaks in countries such as Sierra Leone in west Africa, "often at great personal risk".

While a multitude of control efforts have been trialed to combat the outbreaks, an efficient solution has remained elusive.

But CDC officials and lawmakers who support the agency warn that years of austerity has hobbled both the CDC and the National Institutes of Health, both in terms of their ability to combat future outbreaks and their ability to prevent them from happening in the first place.