Sentence examples for infected down from inspiring English sources

In 2013 an estimated 2.1 million people were newly infected, down 38% from 2001.

At last count, there were only five hundred and forty-two people infected, down from an estimated 3.5 million in 1986.

"We're now seeing about 1 in 50 e-mails infected, down from a peak of 1 in 17," said Brian Czarny, marketing director of MessageLabs, a company based in London that protects against virus and spam.

Yet once inside Liza becomes a savior to Nick and Strand, freeing both in the nick of time with her key card from an approaching group of the infected down a hallway.

The federal and state governments should devote more resources to rural programs, as opposed to the traditional urban programs, to try and prevent other outbreaks from occurring and to prevent increased healthcare costs for those infected down the road, added Probst.

Lytically infected macrophages down-regulated MHC class I-restricted antigen presentation, endocytosis and their response to LPS.

They included word from North Carolina that the state had begun to see a sharp drop in syphilis rates, by 36percentt last year compared with 1998, and a report that nationwide, the striking racial disparity in syphilis rates had diminished as well, from a 43-to-1 ratio of blacks to whites infected in 1997, down to less than a 30-to-1 ratio in 1999.

The unlucky ones -- about 10percentt of those infected -- come down with a wracking cough, overwhelming weakness, weight loss and persistent fatigue.

They show that in 2010, there were 47,500 people who were newly infected with HIV, down from 2007's number of 53,200.

During a slow week, major news networks (we're looking at you, CNN) salivate over the chance to fill the gaps of a 24-hour news cycle with stories of cruise ships broken down, infected with a norovirus, or otherwise in peril.

At the same time, however, the number of children who are newly infected has gone down only slightly – dipping to 270,000 in 2007, compared to about 300,000 the preceding year – according to UNAIDS.