"curb diseases" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of preventing, controlling, or limiting the spread of diseases. Example: "The government implemented strict measures to curb diseases such as malaria and tuberculosis in the affected areas."
Other technology is being adopted to help curb diseases such as measles and malaria still epidemic in Africa.
These results suggested that defense against S. sclerotiorum in oilseed rape is associated with a sequential activation of SA signaling and JA signaling, which provide important clues for designing strategies to curb diseases caused by S. sclerotioru.
This study provided important clues for designing strategies to curb diseases caused by Fusarium.
This discrepancy not only limits our understanding of plant resistance strategies, but also limits our capacity to curb diseases affecting agricultural productivity.
Not only do diseases vary county to county (and on an even more micro level), but solutions that may have worked to curb disease in one region – environmental and occupational regulations, for example – may not be palatable elsewhere without fundamental changes in the local culture and how people make a living.
Implementing a simple weather-based early warning could help 1) local authority to heighten alert, intensify surveillance, and activate infection control measures to prevent or curb disease outbreaks; and 2) community to exercise vigilance and take precautionary actions such as good hygiene practices and isolation to disrupt HFMD transmission chain.
Furthermore, since STAT1 deficiency is associated with increased chronic pathology in zymosan induced arthritis [ 70], it is possible that signaling through the IL-27R may provide a direct inhibitory signal to curb disease progression.
Vaccination drives, improved sanitation, and a campaign to eradicate the "four pests" — rats, flies, mosquitoes, and sparrows — curbed disease and reduced child mortality.
But the English are growing visibly cleaner, and we may hope that in a hundred years they will be almost as clean as the Japanese".Just as public-health reform in 19th-century industrial England and America concentrated on the need for basic hygiene, so do today's efforts at curbing disease in the poorest bits of the world.
In 2002, fed-up citizens swept in a reformist city council dedicated to an alternative drug strategy, resting on "four pillars": harm reduction, treatment, enforcement and prevention.Its first move was to open North America's first safe heroin-injection site, a pilot project which, it is claimed, is curbing disease and deaths among addicts.
For low dose CT lung cancer screening to be effective in curbing disease mortality, efforts are needed to overcome barriers to awareness and facilitate uptake of the current evidence-based screening guidelines.
