Sentence examples for in the event of outbreaks from inspiring English sources
The developed nano-bio-sensing method could provide a cost-effective and promising assay especially suited for quick identification of food-borne pathogens in the event of outbreaks.
Dr. Steneck said this kind of single-species crowding can be disastrous in the event of outbreaks like the parasite infestations and shell disease that severely reduced lobster yields in southern New England waters.
Educational awareness of signs and symptoms of arthropodborne diseases will reduce unnecessary panic in the event of outbreaks and assist clinicians in differential diagnosis and treatment.
This can help to establish a more sophisticated reporting tool using gold standard methods on a larger scale, which will in turn improve public health by providing information on the most common circulating virus at the time of diagnosis, and especially in the event of outbreaks such as pandemic H1N1.
In the event of future outbreaks in which quarantine measures are implemented, a standardized instrument would enable a comparison between the psychological responses to outbreaks of different infectious causes and could be used to monitor symptoms over time.
There are 149,300 doses of vaccine available in New York State for children, and 136,300 additional ones available in the event of large outbreaks in communities or health care facilities like nursing homes, said Robert C. Kenny, a spokesman for the state's Department of Health.
The Agriculture Department will start with a new identification system to track animals in the event of disease outbreaks–also pretty kosher.
A minority of respondents reported willingness to accept LPM closures in the event of future outbreaks of influenza A(H7N9).
Canada is currently developing a system that will allow for the identification of all pig movements from farm to abattoir in the event of disease outbreaks [ 49].
The finding that YF transmission remains relatively limited within discrete enzootic foci lends support to the argument for highly focused interventions in the event of future outbreaks.
Even in the event of local outbreaks of avian influenza, most workers were not amenable to actions having adverse economic effects such as reducing work hours.
