Sentence examples for outbreak out from inspiring English sources
The phrase "outbreak out" is not correct and does not make sense in written English
It seems to be a combination of two separate phrases, "outbreak" and "break out," which have different meanings. Example: "The virus began to break out in several cities, leading to a public health crisis."
A Harvard University-led study found that Britons were the least assiduous at handwashing during the H1N1 outbreak out of the five nations studied (though that didn't affect the vaccine uptake).
The Ebola virus is discovered to be the most dangerous epidemic, recently resulting in a remark able increasing in the number of patients and deaths it's since the outbreak out of this virus.
More than 6,000 people have died from the outbreak out of more than 17,000 total cases.
The staccato outbreak started out as if it had originated in one's body.
The HSE said a joint investigation into the legionnaires' outbreak, carried out with the HPA, was launched two weeks ago.
Luckily, the swine flu outbreak turned out to be comparatively mild — but there are no guarantees for the next time.
There was some evidence of human-to-human transmission, but the outbreak died out after tens of millions of birds were destroyed.
By June, Médecins sans Frontières (MSF), who were at the forefront of efforts to tackle Ebola, described the outbreak as "out of control".
Whether the great post-9/11 rash outbreak turns out to be partly psychogenic or not -- and we may well never know for certain -- it seems highly probable that we will be dealing with incidents of mass hysteria in the future.
Many people will be sceptical about the risk of a flu pandemic after the 2009 swine flu outbreak turned out less serious than feared.
However, even if it is successfully contained and the outbreak peters out, Ebola shows, yet again, the fact that no disaster or epidemic is too distant in the highly-connected modern world.
