Sentence examples for malarial from inspiring English sources

Although peaceful, the city struggles with health concerns: it is in a malarial region, and prone to cholera, tuberculosis and HIV.

Some had endured malarial border camps, others Myanmar's torture-ridden penal system.

They came up with a set of numbers (for example, the increased likelihood of an individual transmitting HIV per act of sexual intercourse when he or she is infected with both the virus and the malarial parasite) that can be plugged into a mathematical model they have developed of how, based on other papers, they think the diseases interact.

This has led many to reason that malarial infections will increase.

However, a new analysis of the spread of avian malaria shows that for the birds, at least, there is a real worry.Laszlo Garamszegi, of the Doñana Biological Station in Spain, studied patterns of malarial infections in birds to avoid confounding human factors in determining the epidemiology of a closely related parasite.

In many cases, they also gave away drugs based on artemisinin, a substance to which the malarial parasite has yet to develop widespread resistance.Nets and artemisinin are two planks of malaria control.

The new firm, AmericanWarner, will be one of the world's top two big companies with pharmaceuticals sales of $17 billion expected in 1999, and $25 billion in total sales.See article: AHP and Warner-LambertSeveral public agencies, led by the World Health Organisation, have joined together with private firms in a novel venture to develop anti-malarial drugs for the developing world.

Mr Dangeni and his wife have been able to spend more time tending their fields, so they have produced more spare maize and millet at a time when their expenditure on anti-malarial drugs is at an all-time low.

With their competitors all dead, the progeny of a mosquito carrying a mutation that can neutralise the insecticide in question have the world to themselves.The upshot is that discovering a way to retain the anti-malarial benefits of insecticides without provoking an evolutionary response would be a significant breakthrough.

When people feel feverish, they reach into their pockets and buy anti-malarial drugs.

In fact, in Mr Easterly's case, one of the things he argued didn't work (in his excellent book "The White Man's Burden") was centrally planned efforts to distribute anti-malarial bed nets.