Sentence examples for consequence of the outbreak from inspiring English sources
In addition, the sites that tested positive for the epidemic clone were near colonized patients, and the presence of this clone in the environment may have been a simple consequence of the outbreak rather than a source for transmission of the strain [ 32].
Therefore, our study does not describe the consequences of the outbreak on the risk for miscarriage or preterm delivery during the first quarter of 2006.
Having tools ready to facilitate disease control and surveillance in critical stages of an outbreak can save time, aid in preventing further spread and thus minimise costs and consequences of the outbreak.
Correct predictions of the onsets of epidemic periods in different areas may allow for optimal distribution of vaccines, antivirals and of social distancing, whereby the consequences of the outbreak may be mitigated.
Partly as a consequence of this outbreak the Norwegian health authorities have revised their regulations for medical devices and are currently improving the reporting system when serious incidents or harm occur.
No deaths were reported as a consequence of this outbreak in The Cause of Death Register.
As an immediate consequence of this outbreak, a national law about prevention and control of LD was enacted in Spain 20 days after the outbreak began (32 ).
As a consequence of this outbreak, it was recommended that pregnant sheep not be displayed in public during the 3rd trimester and to test animals in petting zoos regularly for C. burnetii.
The tendency to poorer reproductive performance and higher culling rate amongst the POS herds could be a consequence of the disease outbreaks by for example delaying AI.
As a consequence of these outbreaks, eradication of bat populations was discussed, despite their crucial environmental roles in pollination and reduction of the insect population.
As a consequence of these outbreaks and increased population awareness, coverage rate for two MMR doses among 2-year old children has slightly increased since 2005 to 86% [ 6], which is still considerably below the WHO target of 95% coverage.
