Sentence examples for increasing immunity from inspiring English sources

It is hypothesized that multivalent capripoxvirus-based vector vaccines would be cost-effective, and their bivalent nature would make them attractive for inclusion in routine capripoxvirus immunization programs, thereby increasing immunity against RVFV.

The greatest success against virus infections has been by increasing immunity through vaccination (in the prevention of influenza, polio, measles, mumps, and smallpox) with live attenuated (weakened) or killed viruses.

Her increasing immunity from prosecution furthered her stature as a hate figure, particularly with the many thousands of London apprentices who could not afford her bawds, and bound by the terms of their contracts, were forbidden to marry.

This evidence together with the almost null recurrence of the enteropathic form of this disease, suggest that HUS resistance may be associated with increasing immunity, possibly to Stx2.

With increasing immunity the duration and severity of fevers associated with P. vivax infection tend to decrease rapidly, in particular for recurrences with the same strain either through re-infection [16] or relapse.

The observed decrease in S. Typhi at Patan Hospital over the four year period may be due to changing health care seeking behaviour or increasing immunity within a highly exposed population [29].

The results of the innate immune responses may attribute to the increased immunity of fish fed the additive supplemented diets compared to that of control diet.

The next steps in the vaccine's development include testing if a booster shot given eighteen months after the primary vaccination series would increase immunity.

Alec, in turn, had based its model bill on Florida's original 2005 legislation, devised with the help of the National Rifle Association, that increased immunity against prosecution for property owners who "stand their ground" and shoot, even to kill, when they feel threatened by someone.

It was thought that the sunshine and fresh air would prevent rickets and increase immunity against bacteria.

Further support for the hypothesis is garnered from recent research that shows that increased exposure to microbes in childhood is correlated with increased immunity in adulthood.