Sentence examples for heavy outbreak from inspiring English sources

Before the returning 2nd Light Horse and New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigades reached Jerusalem on their way back to Deiran, they, along with the 1st Light Horse Brigade still the Amman area, were struck by a heavy outbreak of disease.

During a heavy outbreak, early autumn treatment can improve the health and the quality of slaughter calves, but it would detract the eminence of reindeer meat.

Nevertheless, in situations where a heavy outbreak is evident and the reindeer calves' welfare demands, efficient antiparasitic treatment is available and should be used.

According to the trial I, autumn antiparasitic treatment of reindeer calves during heavy outbreak, before slaughter season, could improve results, maybe not in weight gain indicators, but by reducing condemnations during meat inspection.

It shouldn't be too much, but there will be some heavy outbreaks.

As a result, it became the focus of several heavy outbreaks of rain and thunderstorms, culminating in a disappointingly wet Bank Holiday in England and Wales.

It was the heaviest outbreak of violence along the volatile border in months and threatened to destabilise a ceasefire between Israel and Gaza's Hamas rulers that largely has held for more than a year.

Large outbreaks of leptospirosis occur in tropical and subtropical regions after heavy rainfall and dispersal of leptospires in contaminated water [2], [5].

But with the Chalara (a deadly fungus that kills the ash trees) outbreak heavy in the press and in the mind something had to be written, and he was the obvious person to help us all understand what impact the disease was having for ash trees in Britain.

7 20 21 In May 2000 the municipal water system in Walkerton, Ontario Canadaa) became contaminated with E coli O157 H7 and Campylobacter spp. At the time of the outbreak, heavy rainfall contributed to the transport of livestock faecal matter into inadequately chlorinated drinking water, supplied from a shallow well.

A number of studies have shown a correlation between heavy downpours and outbreaks of waterborne diseases such as cryptosporidiosis, giardiasis, and cyclosporidiosis, according to Climate Change Futures: Health, Ecological and Economic Dimensions, a November 2005 report that Epstein co-edited.