Sentence examples for have some immunity from inspiring English sources

Older people, typically most vulnerable to flu, appear to have some immunity.

Even if regulators are involved in wrongdoing, they have some immunity.

Clever, free thinking pupils will have some immunity; they will see through it and give up history.

One explanation for that pattern is that older people may have some immunity left over from exposure to a previous version of H1N1.

The standard shots probably work better because the viruses they protect against have been around for a long time, and most adults have some immunity to them.

A main difference between swine flu and seasonal flu is that people over 60 appear to have some immunity to swine flu, while younger people seem not to.

Later it emerged that people over 50 had some immunity.

And some scientists have speculated that anyone born before 1957 has some immunity.

Perhaps the elderly had some immunity left over from the great pandemic of 1889 to '90.

But with a rash of recent cases in which Americans have been accused of being drawn into terrorist scheming, the rampage at Fort Hood, Tex., last month and now the alarming account of five young Virginia men who went to Pakistan and are suspected of seeking jihad, the notion that the United States has some immunity against homegrown terrorists is coming under new scrutiny.

She concludes that he may have had some immunity to the black oil because of his Native American heritage.