Sentence examples for control successes from inspiring English sources

Despite Malawi's measles control successes during the past 2 decades, a large outbreak occurred in 2010, with as many cases as in the 1980s.

From September to December, 115 local and regional articles focused on BPH control successes and on methods of preventing outbreaks stating that the epidemics were mitigated, leading to recovery.

While a World Health Organization Writing Group [ 5] recognised that islands have achieved border control successes with pandemic influenza in the past, a more recent review cited expert opinion against the use of mandatory travel restrictions for pandemic influenza control [ 6].

She adds: "Nothing is more diminishing than trying to control success or hold on to things".

Mr. Putin, who has not yet made his mark on the world stage, and Mr. Clinton, whose two terms in office have not brought a major arms control success, have before them a clear opportunity.

There is no doubt that Stone's writing can at times be glibly clever; every now and again there is a flash of the AJP Taylor whom Stone so much admires (on 1940: "A Bismarck or a Churchill could control success of this order, a Hitler not").

There will be a number of critical pragmatic factors that control success.

These network and control set properties could be determined by identifying correlations between control success and various network properties that differ between the networks and control sets (e.g. average path lengths, shortest paths, centrality).

The cause of the difference in control success, then, should not be exclusively that the model behaves differently without control within these networks, but must involve a difference in how control signals move throughout the networks.

The percent difference between the means of these distributions is only 2.8%, which would not be expected to cause an overall difference in control success probability of greater than 40%.

This paper explores whether and to what extent immigrants and their children with stronger beliefs in their ability to control success tend to be more likely to be employed.