Sentence examples for contribute to spread from inspiring English sources
Epidemiology also benefits from understanding human movements, for example Wang et al. [66] showed that human mobility can be used to model fundamental spreading patterns that characterize a mobile virus outbreak, and Wesolowski et al. [67] studied how human travel patterns contribute to spread of Malaria.
Multiple concurrent partnerships, early marriage, inequitable gender norms, and gender-based violence contribute to spread of this virus (4).
Half of the study participants feared that the availability of ART would contribute to spread the disease further as users regained weight, felt "normal", and could not be physically identified as infected.
Main goal of this review is to evaluate the actual knowledge on probiotics in pediatric RTIs and verify which critical points if resolved might contribute to spread their use in infants and children with respiratory problems.
Some of these factors may be involved in a west-east spread in Europe: the western of Europe is the most populated part and factors that contribute to spread, such as commuting and airline travel consequently are more intense in the western than in the eastern part of Europe [ 18].
Factors that contribute to spread of infection in a given location are not well understood but may include not only the number of coronavirus-infected persons but also whether any of these persons are particularly infectious, whether they are identified early in their illness, and how effectively they are isolated.
Postal Service officials said yesterday that the traditional means of cleaning -- blowing compressed air into the machines -- could contribute to spreading bacteria or spores and was being immediately changed.
The UNESCO committee maintains a list of practices from around the world that contribute to spreading the knowledge of intangible cultural heritage and promoting awareness of its importance.
Chronically infected animals are sources of recurrent infections and contribute to spreading S. aureus to other cows and herds.
