Sentence examples for more human cases from inspiring English sources
Still, health officials expect many more human cases of the disease as the summer progresses.
The WHO has warned that "much remains unknown about this virus" and expects there to be more human cases in China in the next few months.
Meanwhile, the strain, A(H5N1), has been detected among birds in a sixth Asian country, Cambodia, and two more human cases have been diagnosed in a new area of Vietnam, the official, Dr. Klaus Stöhr, said.
Scores of birds and other animals have contracted the disease this year, so many that many health care officials have been surprised that more human cases did not emerge.
Indonesia, which has had more human cases of avian flu than any other country, has stopped sending samples of the virus to the World Health Organization, apparently because it is negotiating a contract to sell the samples to an American vaccine company, a W.H.O. official said yesterday.
"The human mortality rate from bird flu in Indonesia is the highest in the world," said Dr. Joseph Domenech, the agency's chief veterinary officer, "and there will be more human cases if we do not focus more on containing the disease at its source in animals".
Moreover, in Switzerland 150% more human tularemia cases were reported in 2012 than in 2011; the increase was mostly due to cases in the same area where the barn in this study is located (15 ), confirming the importance of monitoring sentinel animals for tularemia to better understand the ecology of F. tularensis.
He opened his own law firm in 2009 and started taking more human rights cases soon thereafter.
Practices including washing poultry products directly in the household water source and allowing children play (touch and/or catch) with poultry could result in more human H5N1 cases should the virus recur in domestic poultry.
Vietnam has had more confirmed human cases than any other country -- 93, with 42 deaths -- but had none last year.
Indonesia has had more recorded human cases of influenza A H5N1 than any other country, with one of the world's highest case fatality rates.
