Sentence examples for less transmissibility from inspiring English sources

The fact that no human MERS cases have been observed in eastern Africa could indicate less transmissibility of viruses in regional lineages or lack of detection and reporting of cases.

Estimates for the transmissibility of this virus suggest that the novel H1N1 was less transmissible than the 1918 pandemic strain.

3 Early published literature for the transmissibility of pandemic H1N1 infection provides a range of 1.2−1.8 for R0, 4 7 mainly in large urban settings, suggesting that the novel H1N1 strain was less transmissible than the 1918 1919 pandemic virus for which R0 has been estimated in the range 1.8−3.0.

This, in turn, restricts the transmissibility to less than or equal to unity at all frequencies even when the isolator is used in a passive manner.

Less is known about the transmissibility and pathogenicity of HTLV-3 and HTLV-4.

Inter-subject variability in the resonance frequency and transmissibility at resonance was less with greater vibration excitation, but was largely unaffected by backrest contact.

One possible explanation is that there was a large, geographically dispersed pool of mutated viruses, and that vaccination pressures against more severe strains exploited the superior replication and transmissibility of smoother and less severe superstrains, at the same time reducing the size of the pool [ 44].

Limb transmissibility depends on transmission performances of the mounted joints.

Nonlinearity generally apparent in transmissibility to the abdomen was less evident in transmissibility to the sternum and less evident in transmissibilities to the abdomen at vibration magnitudes less than 0.125 ms−2 rms.

By the same token, depending on the timing of the initial outbreak in the world, delays caused by travel restrictions can shift introduction of the virus to a period of lower transmissibility, making the local outbreak less severe.

STEC O157 isolates of lineage II are shown to be less virulent and possibly impaired in their transmissibility to humans compared to lineage I or I/II [ 31].