Sentence examples for malaria has increased from inspiring English sources

Although awareness and support for controlling malaria has increased greatly in recent years, current financial commitments total only 20% of that required [1], [2] and malaria remains a major contributor to the global disease burden [3].

Now, what I found is that malaria has increased.

Unfortunately, the work found that although the number of severe cases of imported malaria has increased, non-compliance with malaria chemoprophylaxis remained high.

P falciparum malaria has increased steadily, which is a concern because these cases are potentially fatal; every year wholly preventable deaths do ensue in the UK.

However, the proportion of P. vivax malaria has increased from 20% of cases in the 1990s (6 ) to 56.1% during September 2003 February 2004 among patients at the Cayenne Public Hospital (7 ).

The number of cases of imported falciparum malaria has increased over the past four years in the United Kingdom, 2 3 with 5774 reported cases in the period 2007 11.

In Venezuela, rates of malaria have increased and there have been recent urban outbreaks of schistosomiasis and Chagas disease, a cause of heart disease transmitted by kissing bugs.

Over the past eight years, global investments to fight malaria have increased ten-fold and AIDS investment eight-fold.

Notably, almost half the children in Malawi with cerebral malaria had increased T2 signal intensity changes in the corpus callosum, usually with diffusion-weighted image abnormalities, and predominantly involving the splenium.

We included malaria-specific under-five mortality because it is a key impact indicator for the Global Fund, the disbursements devoted to malaria have increased substantially during the study period, and malaria makes up a sizable proportion of all-cause under-five deaths in many of the countries that receive Global Fund malaria grants [ 8, 19].

The government has recognized that the emergence and re-emergence of infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS, TB and malaria have increased the demand for health services, putting an additional stress on the existing human resources in the public health sector [ 12].