Sentence examples for less malaria from inspiring English sources

You will become more hedge fund, less malaria.

And Tamils from India working as plantation laborers in Malaysia may have had less malaria and dengue than their Malay and Chinese co-workers did because they never stored water near their houses, leaving mosquitoes no place to breed.

It's an audacious goal no one has ever made a commercial vaccine that protects against any parasite, much less malaria, which threatens 40% of the world's population.

DALYs averted are calculated by combining burden of disease averted from less malaria morbidity (as a function of malaria incidence, length of disease, and impact on quality of life) and less malaria mortality (as a function of malaria incidence, case fatality rate (CFR) and country specific average life expectancy at age one year [23]).

The net intervention costs (Table S4) reflect the savings to the formal health system due to less malaria inpatient and outpatient visits after accounting for the cost of delivering IPTi.

Our evidence suggests that precipitation drives malaria risk in the Amazon Basin, but the relationship varies in the uplands (more precipitation, more/less malaria) and is negative in areas dominated by wetlands and large rivers (more precipitation, less malaria).

Altitude, rainfall and temperature are factors that make an area more or less malaria-affected.

A clinical trial with human Ad subtype 5 (Ad5) encoding CSP and AMA-1 (two different vectors), called NMRC-M3V-Ad-PfC, could not achieve sterile protection after challenge [ 143] Moreover, boosting resulted in even less malaria-specific immunogenicity, which could be related to the anti-Ad5 response induced by the priming vaccination.

People are spending less on malaria treatment, children are more likely to be healthy and attending school and under-5s are less likely to die of the disease.

Increasing clone number was associated with increasing risk of subsequent exposure to parasites, and the presence of 2 or more clones was associated with more blood stage immunity (i.e. less febrile malaria compared with asymptomatic infection).

Smaller females, in turn, have significantly reduced host seeking [ 28] and produce smaller egg batches [ 29], making them less efficient malaria vectors.