The phrase 'combat the virus' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to any situation where a group of people is working together to fight against a virus, either through physical combat or through non-physical approaches like vaccinations. For example: "Medical researchers and government leaders are joining forces to combat the virus."
Flu shots, which contain dead flu virus, trigger the immune system to produce antibodies that combat the virus.
Officials said they were disconnecting the oil terminals and possibly some other installations in an effort to combat the virus.
EU officials, well briefed on policies being enacted to combat the virus, said attention was also being paid to beefing up cooperation between the affected countries.
Dr. Cohen said New York City would continue efforts to combat the virus by spraying pesticides in areas where large numbers of infected mosquitoes have been trapped.
Since it is responsible for making these people sick, the Chinese government owes them supplies of the antiretroviral drugs that combat the virus.
Congress is considering nearly $2bn in emergency funding to combat the virus and prevent its spread, but the plan has stalled because of opposition from hardline conservatives.
Despite the rapid spread of this virus, the United States Senate repeatedly failed to pass a bill to provide USD$1.1 billion in funding to combat the Zika virus, throughout the summer and early fall.
Congress seems to be unable to come up with funding for an effort to combat the Zika virus.
His goal was to find weapons to combat the flu virus comparable to the way penicillin fights bacterial infections.
Genetically modified mosquitoes could help Brazil combat the Zika virus, tests results released on Tuesday by a British biotech company suggest.
A vaccine that was supposedly well‐constituted to combat the Hong Kong virus of 1968 protected anywhere from 25to90percentent of those vaccinated in various field trials.
