Sentence examples for communicable illness from inspiring English sources

Anyone with a serious communicable illness should not fly, Dr. Rayman said.

Another child's parent is being treated for a communicable illness.

As another example, with the emergence of new diseases that resist existing treatments, information sharing could leverage big data from wearable devices to help identify the outbreak of a communicable illness by tracking body temperatures and geolocation in real time.

Meanwhile, the 2009 H1N1 "swine" flu pandemic highlighted the fact that we in industrialized countries are far from immune to suffering from acute, communicable illness.

It doesn't take the proverbial rocket scientist to figure out that workers who lack paid sick time are more likely to go to work with a communicable illness, and parents who cannot stay home with a sick child are more likely to send them to school or day care.

And it appears they've convinced New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (or maybe not), who says that even though vaccinating children is crucial and that his own kids got their shots, choice is great too, and parents deserve to have some when it comes to stopping the spread of communicable illness.

"Now there could be communicable illnesses, diarrhoea, flu and so forth.

"Now there could be communicable illnesses, diarrhea, flu and so forth.

This is all since the disease was first observed in March 2013 in China – an indication of how new deadly communicable illnesses are developing all the time.

About 45,000 people affected by the floods that ripped through the southern Philippines on Friday night were packed into crowded evacuation centers, which health officials worried could become breeding grounds for cholera, typhoid, respiratory infections and other communicable illnesses.

The anti-vaccine contingent – whose most recent celebrity proponent is Alicia Silverstone – that argues vaccines can negatively affect children, and in some cases, even go so far as to say vaccines cause autism, largely has the privilege of living in places where many deadly communicable illnesses are rare.