Sentence examples for making vaccination from inspiring English sources

Over the last decade, several new vaccines, including the meningococcal conjugate (MCV4), tetanus-diphtheria-acellular pertussis (Tdap), human papillomavirus (HPV), and most recently seasonal influenza (Flu) vaccines, have been recommended for adolescents, making vaccination a major component of adolescent primary health care [ 1- 4].

However, novel or unfamiliar diseases and vaccines embody uncertain and ambiguous risks and benefits making vaccination decisions more difficult.

Healthy people are generally able to receive the vaccine after they are about 15 months old, making vaccination a must for most families.

That recommendation was not as strong as the one expected in the new guidelines because last winter many experts and some countries believed they could eradicate A(H5N1) by culling, making vaccination unnecessary, Dr. Domenech said.

But what did The Economist and its founding editor, James Wilson, believe when Britain introduced its first laws making vaccination against smallpox compulsory in 1853 Wilson is often (and incorrectly) remembered by historians as a passionate advocate of classical political economy.

Instead, they say that it is better to tighten up measures to identify and cull infected cattle, build better fences to stop badgers coming into contact with cattle and to find ways of making vaccination of badgers and cattle more effective.

The list consisted of a top 10 list of problems to address, like controlling heart disease and making vaccinations more widespread.

If he wasn't just looking for an excuse to duck a confrontation, Mr. Paterson needs to remain open to the idea of making vaccinations mandatory in coming years.

During the course of infection, the parasites evade the host immune system through periodic switching of the variable surface glycoprotein coat, making vaccination-based approaches unlikely to succeed (Taylor and Rudenko, 2006; Horn and McCulloch, 2010).

At three of the four sites the majority of parents reported that they often did not have sufficient information about the vaccines to make vaccination decisions.

This additional analysis leads to the general conclusion that a relatively small preventive power of the vaccine against cases of NBPD is enough to make vaccination for pneumococcal disease a very attractive investment compared with other health care interventions.