Sentence examples for infected much from inspiring English sources
In the absence of immunisation, children with low birth order are exposed to HBV after they start schooling, whilst children with high birth order are infected much earlier by their older siblings who got the infection outside the household [ 24].
This mutually exclusive "us" (Australian) and "them" (Muslim) permeates the left-right political spectrum, and has infected much of the Muslim leadership too, as we see demonstrated time and again.
But no one knows — not veterinarians, not the World Health Organization and certainly not the central bank — how long livestock will continue to be infected, much less how much longer Chinese families will be put off chicken or pork.
Davis abandoned conventional major and minor harmonies for modal and pentatonic patterns (first fully aired in 1959 on the album Kind of Blue), a plunge into a vagrant harmonic no-man's-land that unfortunately infected much of jazz.
Although Christians have not been persecuted in Syria, and we have been free to practise our faith and go to church, we have not been exempt from suffering under the corruption that engulfed the regime and infected much of Syrian society.
This fear was particularly prevalent in the Journals newsroom, and infected much of the papers reporting on the story.
For his part, Mr. Mueller said he was concerned that a takeover by a larger group would "infect" much of the work that Aer Lingus has done to whittle down its operating costs in recent years, making it one of the leanest of the full-service airlines in Europe.
The usual PC bias infects much discussion about who should grace America's currency.
Hosts have the potential to infect much more frequently than they show symptoms, due to the bacillus's low pathogenicity [ 2].
10 In Ticino, the risk of being infected is much higher than in Basle; this is confirmed by the much higher incidence of cases in Ticino than in northern Switzerland.
Today, Theresa May will hold talks about Brexit with the leaders of the devolved governments of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, and while that initiative is welcome (and overdue), much of the mood music around it betrays exactly the same magical thinking that has infected so much of our response to the referendum result.
