Sentence examples for extraordinary outbreak from inspiring English sources

The evaluation of mediating factors suggests both systemic and individual targets for interventions to buffer the adverse effects of an extraordinary outbreak of infectious disease.

Especially under the time-pressure of an extraordinary outbreak the benefits of stratification can become questionable due to a lack of rapid feasibility.

This may be important because predictive models often assume high absenteeism due to illness in healthcare workers and their families, and the stress of dealing with an extraordinary outbreak of infectious disease may further increase absenteeism [ 13].

We here report that the northern expansion of Z. maha was accompanied by an extraordinary phenomenon: the outbreak of color-pattern modifications.

Working in a hospital during an extraordinary infectious disease outbreak can cause significant stress and contribute to healthcare workers choosing to reduce patient contact.

But scientists agree the most likely cause of the current outbreak is the extraordinary international trade in trees.

"Along the Atlantic seaboard this [outbreak] is extraordinary; this is the largest outbreak that we have had since the 1987 die-off," said Teri Rowles, head of NOAA's Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Program, in a teleconference with reporters.

The WHO said the outbreak was an "extraordinary event".

While it is impossible to exclude repeated introductions of either the strain or the blaNDM-1-containing plasmid into the pediatric critical care setting from the community or elsewhere in the hospital, the extraordinary degree of similarity between outbreak strains, in contrast to other contemporaneous strains from both locations, makes this less likely.

Extraordinary incidents resulting in airborne infectious disease outbreaks could produce patient isolation requirements that exceed most hospitals' capacity.

Although Britain faced a controversial shell shortage, this has been attributed to extraordinary orders placed by the government at the outbreak of war (without concern for the capacity of its industry), rather than inefficient production.