Sentence examples for ongoing pandemic from inspiring English sources

For example, it's perfectly possible people might eschew Babu's first or last mile on a bike or e-bike and get driven right to their door, thus keeping traffic on residential roads and doing nothing to improve the globe's ongoing pandemic of ailments associated with sedentary living.

Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) causes significant economic loss, reduced food security and poses an ongoing pandemic threat.

My work has long focused on the relationship between cultural ideas about manhood that are established and reinforced in media, and the ongoing pandemic of violence in our society.

For example, the group reviewed outbreak-related data and their sources, and the literature concerning the social behavior during an ongoing pandemic.

We describe the temporal variation in viral agents detected in influenza like illness (ILI) patients before and after the appearance of the ongoing pandemic influenza A (H1N1) (pH1N1) in Peru between 4-January and 13-July 2009.

The emergence of drug-resistant IFV strains is a major public health concern in light of the burden of seasonal influenza and the ongoing pandemic of the 2009 A(H1N1) virus.

Enterotoxigenic V. cholerae serogroup O1 biotype El Tor is the cause of the ongoing pandemics.

The El Tor biotype was first identified 100 years ago, and 50 years ago it emerged from Indonesia to begin the ongoing seventh pandemic, displacing the classical biotype of the fifth and sixth pandemics because of its superior ability to survive in the environment, increased frequency of asymptomatic carriers, and more efficient transmissibility (27 ).

Firm evidence indicates that the fifth and sixth cholera pandemics were caused by the classical biotype whereas the most extensive and ongoing seventh pandemic is caused by the El Tor biotype.

However, the ability of the O139 serogroup to spread in areas affected by the O1 serogroup in the ongoing seventh pandemic appeared limited, and O139 remained confined to India and Bangladesh.

The countries of the Sub Saharan African region have insufficient resources and healthcare systems that are poorly adapted to cope with the longstanding burden associated with communicable diseases and the ongoing HIV/AIDS pandemic.