Sentence examples for in which flu from inspiring English sources
Because China has posted the genetic sequences of the virus on public databanks, it is possible to build the genes for the virus's outer spikes in a laboratory and attach them to a viral "backbone" that has already been proven to grow well in labs and in the sterile chicken eggs in which flu vaccines are made.
They report today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that genes of the 1918 virus were most likely present in swine or human hosts at least 2 and possibly 15 years before the pandemic began and combined to form the deadly virus during multiple reassortments, presumably rare events in which flu viruses exchange genes.
When participants were asked about the "family" of diseases in which flu should be classified, flu was perceived homogeneously as belonging to the category of diseases "without severity" and "which can be cured".
Health officials are reporting that 2013 appears to be a year in which influenza or the flu appears to be striking the nation hard.
The number of deaths in Mexico for which flu is believed responsible climbed to 149.
The benefits come from information that can be used to help predict which flu viruses circulating in the environment may be developing pandemic potential.
Vietnam, the country in which bird flu had taken the greatest human toll through 2005 93 cases, 42 deaths reported neither human cases nor poultry outbreaks in 2006, which public health officials viewed as evidence that aggressive measures, such as killing infected flocks, inoculating healthy ones, and educating farmers about protecting themselves, had worked.
Conan and Andy were at it again last night, predicting a dark future for America in which swine flu gives way to koala herpes and Osama bin Laden is still alive 991 years from now.
The other instance in which (OxyR flu) occurred was in a paper suggesting that besides the known negative effect, there is an indirect positive role of OxyR on flu.
A presidential advisory group issued a "plausible scenario" in which a swine flu epidemic could cause up to 90,000 deaths, three times the mortality in a typical flu season.
That includes 20 in which the swine flu virus has been confirmed as the cause.
