Sentence examples for more frequent outbreaks from inspiring English sources
More frequent outbreaks of diseases transmitted by ticks and mosquitoes.
Li Chunming, the vice-governor of Hubei, reportedly said that tributaries were being affected by more frequent outbreaks of algae.
Scientists say a warming planet could mean millions more deaths from extreme heat, more frequent outbreaks of disease, longer allergy seasons and more extreme weather.
This in turn has led to more severe lake eutrophication, more frequent outbreaks of algal blooms, and the degradation of lake ecosystems.
A business as usual approach will exacerbate the problem and lead to more frequent outbreaks of dengue and chikungunya in LAC countries unless both area-wide and targeted vector control approaches are adopted.
The plan is to replace all fees with a uniform tax, but this has encountered strong resistance among rural governments, which are worried about losing even more of their revenue.The result is growing rural discontent, with ever more frequent outbreaks of unrest.
Severe illness is more frequent in outbreaks caused by HEV71 (1); in outbreaks caused by CVA6 in Taiwan and the United States, the illness affected a broader spectrum of skin sites and was associated with more severe and extensive rash than was HFMD caused by other coxsackieviruses (7, 9).
We know that the combined forces of globalization, climate change, population growth, urbanization and poverty will lead to more frequent disease outbreaks.
The results also indicate that a high initial density of parasitoids (such as in inundative releases) and high parasitoid inter-generational survival rates will lead to more frequent host outbreaks and, therefore, greater economic damage.
In South America, this organism has also adapted to cattle, resulting in more frequent disease outbreaks in those communities.
6 Trends in recent decades indicate that larger and more frequent dengue outbreaks are occurring, with geographic expansion to new states, and spread of dengue to peri-urban and rural areas, in addition to increased case severity and deaths, and progression to hyper-endemicity.
