Sentence examples for difficulty of containing from inspiring English sources

The new wave of cases will increase the difficulty of containing the spread of the disease.

The backlash from consumers, who are increasingly demanding more from their plans and want more choice of doctors and hospitals, adds to the difficulty of containing costs.

However, one of the major obstacles is the difficulty of containing a nutrient-rich DOW plume without significant dilution.

The new findings could greatly increase the difficulty of containing SARS in humans because if certain species of wild animals harbor the virus it will be virtually impossible to eradicate the disease.

Last year, unapproved experimental GM wheat was discovered at an Oregon farm, reigniting concerns about the difficulty of containing GM crops so that they don't contaminate non-GM crops.

It is easy to think of Ebola as an outlier, a rare and exotic disease that is particularly hard to learn about due to the sporadic nature of its outbreaks, the remoteness of the communities it affects, and the difficulty of containing transmission from its animal hosts.

Campaigners said the suspected case of contamination provided further evidence of the difficulties of containing GM crops.

Imagine, he said, the logistical difficulties of containing an accident in those types of conditions.

It is unclear how he arrived in Senegal, which officially closed its border with Guinea a week ago — highlighting the difficulties of containing the epidemic in a region with porous frontiers and weak infrastructure.

Although women spoke readily of whether their periods were a problem, there was less clarity in accounts of whether or not menstrual loss was 'heavy'; women said they made judgements based on what was normal for them, degree of difficulty in containing blood loss and pattern of loss.

Judging heaviness of loss is a complex decision based on personal norm (past experience of periods), difficulty in containing the volume of loss (sanitary protection used), and pattern of loss (presence of clots and flooding) [ 2].