Sentence examples for microbes that spread from inspiring English sources

Q fever causes little disease in animals, but it can lead to abortions and stillbirths and when it does, the animals' placentas and birth fluids contain many billions of microbes that spread easily into the environment.

Another example is that the author notes correctly that there may not be any fundamental distinction between religious and non-religious behaviors that spread microbes, yet that does not really matter either to the basic idea (do gut microbes influence human behavior to facilitate their own spread?).

Such diseases must affect humans, not animals; produce no asymptomatic carriers who could silently spread the microbes that cause them; and be preventable by a vaccine or curable by a drug.

It's necessary to find new ways to fight bacteria because, although antibiotics kill off many germs that have no resistance against them, they also prompt the spread of microbes that are resistant to the drugs.

Still, fifteen of 20 piglets (75%) with necropsy-confirmed arthritis were affected by polyarthritis i.e. infection in more than one joint, which indicate a hematogenic spread of environmental microbes that initially have infected the piglets through abrasions – confirming the wisdom words saying that minor wounds and poor friends not should be neglected.

The large amount of various aminoglycosides used in livestock-farming environments could have also been a selective pressure for the emergence and spread of pathogenic microbes that harbor genetic determinants for the newly identified 16S rRNA methylases, as exemplified by recent isolation of ArmA-producing E. coli from swine in Spain (GenBank accession no. AY522431).

Inappropriate use of antibiotics has led to the spread of drug-resistant microbes that threaten to undo many of the gains the antibiotics have achieved.

These malignant programs, which amplify between files and computers, are strikingly similar in virulence, modes of spread, and evolutionary pathways over time to the microbes that cause infectious diseases.

These findings suggest that the ArmA-producing gram-negative nosocomial microbes that harbor a very similar genetic environment carrying the armA gene have spread globally.

It was the unseen microbes that were largely responsible for the disappearance of the spilled oil that had spread into the environment.

How readily, for microbes, that village feels like home.