Sentence examples for outbreak working from inspiring English sources

When I asked Kolakeh how exhausted she was during the height of the outbreak, working 24 hours straight and often well past the 8am shift change, she responded bluntly, as Liberians often do.

Quick response saves lives UNICEF began it response within a day of the confirmed outbreak, working alongside the World Health Organization, which is leading the national response, as well as local health officials.

But this Spanish-based story around a reporter's survival and investigation into an outbreak works best in this way.

Having experienced an infection outbreak or working with infectious patients were cited also, as was auditing and the presence of infection control personnel.

"But we're used to dealing with outbreaks and working as a team under pressure.

During the lull in production caused by the Sars outbreak, Wong worked with her on his excellent, somewhat kinky section of the short-film triptych Eros (Antonioni and Soderbergh directed the other episodes).

The simulation places students in the role of a public health nurse in the outbreak investigation team, working in groups of five to seven students to complete analyses and make recommendations under time and information constraints.

In Basra, where we are deeply concerned about the possibility of a cholera outbreak, UNICEF is working with the World Health Organization, the International Committee of the Red Cross, local officials and NGOs to distribute cholera treatment kits and other equipment to hospitals.

"We have scaled up efforts to clear the backlog of birth registrations from before the Ebola outbreak, and are working with UNICEF and other partners to plan an intensive nationwide birth registration campaign in the coming months".

Both the European Surveillance of Sexually Transmitted Infections (http://www.essti.org) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (http://www.cdc.gov) are working on outbreak warning and response systems to increase the awareness and the direct management of the LGV outbreak (5, 6).

Miller's experience of the war reflects those of many other women: it liberated her, allowing her to fulfil her true potential for the first time (until its outbreak, she had been working as a fashion and fine art photographer).