Thus the theory of natural selection appeared, fever-like, in the mind of one of our greatest naturalists.
From 1790 through the 1940s, American officials who died abroad were largely victims of smallpox, yellow fever and natural disasters.
Modern club goers have grown up surfing the net, and finding information online is as natural as Saturday night fever.
This review summarizes the information regarding the discovery of Artemisia as an allergenic pollen, pollen account, epidemiology, allergen components, immunological changes in hay fever patients, natural course from rhinitis to asthma, diagnosis, and immunotherapies in China.
The current Q-fever outbreak in the Netherlands offers a unique opportunity to study the natural history of Q-fever infections, including the long term health impact, and ECDC has recommended the initiation of prospective cohort studies to better diagnose and treat acute Q-fever [ 19].
In the grip of something like lapsarian fever, people buy natural cigarettes presumably to be sure that when the cancer comes, it wasn't caused by any horrible chemical additives.
Fever is a natural response that evolved to help the body cope with an insult, which can be an attack from outside the body, usually an infection, or occasionally an internal threat like an autoimmune disorder.
One of the few aphorisms I have committed to memory is a Nick Hornby line from "Fever Pitch": "The natural state of the football fan is bitter disappointment, no matter what the score".
Although Wednesday's audience kept punctuating the scores — firmly conducted by Fayçal Karoui — with loud coughs, sneezes and other noises, this was less hay fever than a natural reaction to the severity with which Balanchine plunges viewers into the austere, rapidly changing geometries of these two works.
However, some zoonoses can circulate in both urban and natural cycles (e.g., yellow fever and Chagas disease).
