Sentence examples for epidemic transformation from inspiring English sources

The function m(A) has been called the "epidemic transformation" of the NLFT (Nee et al. 1995), and when the plot of m(A s)) vs. s appears linear, this indicates that the population growth is exponential.

Chikungunya cases dramatically increased in 2006 and were sustained at a lower level during 2007 2010, suggesting local transformation from epidemic to endemic phases or better notification of the diagnosis.

While the concept of chronicity has been productively used to describe and predict some of the recent transformations in the HIV epidemic, it is also not without its problems as a conceptual framework.

It is an irony of medical history that the transformation of polio into an epidemic disease occurred only in those industrialized countries in North America and Europe that had experienced significant improvements in hygiene during the 19th and 20th centuries.

Cofactors were the total number of RSV, the epidemic weeks (dummy variable), and the sinusoidal transformation of time.

The transformation of HIV into a chronic epidemic will thus entail both increased HIV-specific funding needs (especially as total treatment burdens increase and battles over intellectual property rights to second- and third-line treatment continue) as well as pressure to dislodge some of the institutional agendas, relationships, and resources that currently coalesce around the epidemic.

Change is possible with the mobilisation of entire societies to enable a community-led transformation of norms, values and practices that fuel this epidemic.

4, 5 This dramatic lifestyle transformation is thought to have contributed immensely to the epidemic of overweight and obesity among Arab children and adolescents that has been recently observed.

However, at the same time as political transformation, South Africa started to experience a rapid and severe HIV epidemic further complicating predictions of future trends in marriage.

This paper explores the link between landscape transformations and political conflict using the example of the bark beetle epidemic in Bavarian Forest National Park, Germany.

Michael Pollan, in his book "Cooked: A Natural History of Transformation," suggests that cooking at home is the best way to combat the obesity epidemic.