Sentence examples for make outbreak from inspiring English sources

We also ran model-4 by putting rainfall, temperature, autocorrelation, and interaction among these three factors together in a model with the hypothesis that there would be an interaction among rainfall, temperature and DF cases that could make outbreak more explosive.

A critical threshold level of WSSV load in infected shrimp is an important trait for disease manifestation and WSSV transmission in cultured shrimp and subsequently make outbreaks.

Much of that will go towards implementing recommendations from the President's Food Safety Working Group, created last spring to bolster food safety and make outbreaks of food-borne illnesses less likely.

Delayed diagnosis, difficulty isolating Blastomyces dermatitidis in nature, and lack of a sensitive and specific test to assess exposure make outbreaks of this disease difficult to study.

In Congo (formerly Zaire), poverty augmented by kleptocracy -- chronic, systematic government corruption -- makes outbreaks of lethal hemorrhagic fevers locally devastating and globally worrisome.

The fear has caused some parents to avoid them and made outbreaks of diseases like measles and whooping cough more likely.

Thus, the presence of wild ungulates in the study area such as the greater kudu (T. strepsiceros) and impala (A. melampus), which are known intermediary transmitters of FMDV, makes outbreaks likely.

That's what makes outbreaks like avian flu so scary – they may not be as fatal or dramatic as some diseases, but they can infect vast numbers of people very quickly, and a few percent of a very big number is still a very big number.

The disease's striking presentation, in which previously healthy infants underwent an acute febrile illness followed by localized paralysis, would have made outbreaks conspicuous.

During the past 2 decades the global trade in food has increased, making outbreaks associated with internationally distributed foods more common (1 ).

A standardised outbreak definition can help to send uniform messages to inform the general public and make the outbreak analysis comparable within and between countries.