Sentence examples for control and defeat from inspiring English sources

Pauline and all of the NHS volunteers helping to contain, control and defeat Ebola are making a huge difference in the fight against this horrible disease.

Greening said at the time: "These NHS heroes, like Donna, spending Christmas on the Ebola treatment wards are an absolutely essential part of our efforts to contain, control and defeat this terrible disease".

"Britain remains the largest bilateral donor to Sierra Leone and we are leading the international response to this unprecedented outbreak through a £125m pledge to contain, control and defeat this disease".

New research shows that a highly effective way to control and defeat infectious diseases like AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria is by focusing on the most vulnerable populations.

We collected the seven organ tissues from 5-6 control and defeat mice, respectively.

The UK government has pledged £125m "to help contain, control, treat and defeat Ebola", hundreds of NHS staff have volunteered to travel to West Africa and 750 troops have been deployed to help build treatment centres and provide logistical support.

Much of the eastern and northern parts of the country remain outside government control, and recent defeats in places such as Palmyra raise questions about the ability of Assad's exhausted military and its militia allies to hold on to territory outside key cities.

The lack of differences at these delay intervals between control and previously defeated rats may be due to the role of other brain regions in spatial working memory, specifically at longer delay periods.

Looking at pictures of it now — particularly the graffiti scrawled inside the cars — I admit it's hard not to see it as many of my fellow New Yorkers did then, as signs of a city out of control, defaced and defeated.

So the strategy has to be not only address ISIS's control and degrade it, defeat it, attack it, but to come up with a long-term solution for Sunni self-governance and stability.

Similarly, there is an urgent need to carry out studies that investigate the effects of protocols that develop flexibility among Brazilian jiu-jitsu athletes, given that many of the "guard fighter" athletes' positions require high flexibility of the torso and lower limbs, thereby facilitating sweeps, back control and the consequent defeat of the opponent.