"in fever" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe a state of extreme emotion or excitement. For example, "The crowd went wild in fever after seeing their favorite singer perform."
And God in fever tossed and turned.
The bacterial infection that is involved typically results in fever, low blood pressure and general malaise.
Fiona's depression comes across as bleaker than that of the author in Fever Pitch.
Thus, specializing in pain made no more sense than specializing in fever.
In "Fever Dream," every body is a shell for another voice, another presence.
P. knowlesi has a 24-hour life cycle and thus can cause daily spikes in fever.
Artemisinin was first refined 30 years ago in China from the qinghaosu plant, used in fever remedies for 2,000 years.
Two other California companies-Innercool Therapies in San Diego and Alsius in Irvine-are developing similar cooling devices for use in fever control and aneurysm surgeries.
Once contracted, it disables parts of the immune system, resulting in fever, headaches, vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, and ultimately organ failures and internal bleeding.
fever compared to the group treated with the ZnDPBG vehicle, indicating that the HO CO pathway in the POA is not involved in fever.
One hallmark of the Knife was Karin's voice, often distorted and pitch-shifted down until it sounded husky and masculine - a tactic that persists in Fever Ray.
