Sentence examples for corresponding epidemic from inspiring English sources
In literature [18 25], they adopt diverse cure functions to probe into controls over epidemic diseases and set up the corresponding epidemic models provided that different medical resources are limited.
Estimates of the influenza mortality burden generally become available 2 3 years after the corresponding epidemic and are usually based on post-hoc analysis of national pneumonia and influenza (P&I) mortality statistics.
In Taiwan, estimates of the influenza mortality burden were based on post-hocanalyses of national mortality statistics and not available until at least six months after the corresponding epidemic.
Gingrich et al. [ 35], for example, documented intense local zoonotic WNV activity in Delaware without a corresponding human epidemic.
To explore the causes of these multiple outbreaks, we plotted time-courses of treated and untreated sensitive (black curves) and resistant infections (red curves), corresponding to epidemic profiles in Figures 2a-2d.
Furthermore, we prove the existence of a global positive solution for the corresponding limiting SIRS epidemic system.
When all coefficients in problem (1.3) are constants, we shall present an explicit formula for (R_{0}^{D}), which is in line with the basic reproduction number for the corresponding fecally-orally epidemic model with homogeneous boundary condition in a fixed region [22, 25].
In order to explore the stochastic effect, when the constant transmission rate is replaced by a random variable, we consider the corresponding stochastic SIS epidemic model: begin{aligned} &mathrm{d} {S}(t)=bigl(bS a-S -beta IS+gamma I bS a-S -beta{d}t-sigma IS,mathrm{d}bS a-S -betam{d} {IS+gammagl(beta IS-(d+varepsilon+gamma)Ibigr),mathrm{d}t+ sigma IS,mathrm{d}B(t).
In our simulations, paternal offspring were allocated randomly into equally sized groups comprising 2 20 individuals, corresponding to 1000 100 epidemic groups.
As compared to Type I pathogens, Type II pathogens are characterized by a sudden spike in both incidence and relative citations in the literature corresponding to the epidemic nature of each pathogen in the case of Ebola, SARS and MERS.
