Sentence examples for more serious outbreaks from inspiring English sources

The Brixton riots were by no means unprecedented: much more serious outbreaks pepper British history.

Poor human-to-human transmissibility of avian-adapted H5N1 strains causing "bird flu", for example, seems to be the major impediment to more serious outbreaks [ 6, 7].

But a separate and more serious outbreak occurred in Carteret in 2004.

The riots echoed a more serious outbreak of unrest across France in 2005, when thousands of cars were burned during weeks of clashes with the police.

Because an ambulance worker developed a rash after lifting one of the victims, the police initially thought the incident could have been a far more serious outbreak or attack.

But he said the key to preventing a more serious outbreak in the US was by tackling the disease in West Africa.

"The emergence of a new strain does not mean that it causes more serious illness and managing outbreaks and those with the illness remains the same.

But the high volume of tourism and trade between the United States and European countries makes that outbreak more serious here.

This second outbreak is more serious.

Resource-limited countries have weak infrastructures; thus, the consequences of imported outbreaks may be more serious in such countries.

Dr. Richard Besser, acting director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said that officials had no way of predicting whether the outbreak would become more serious.