Sentence examples for outbreaks for example from inspiring English sources

Dormitory living has long been recognized as a risk factor for meningitis outbreaks, for example.

Large E. coli O157 H7 outbreaks, for example, have been associated with dairy farms, children's day camps conducted in farm settings, social events in buildings previously used for animal exhibitions, fair petting zoos, and contaminated fair water systems.

This system also facilitates rapid electronic linkage of apparently independent outbreaks, for example, in different states, enabling subsequent analysis of the entire meta-outbreak.

Follow-up of point-source outbreaks—for example, nosocomial infection in hospitals and rhesus-negative women who received contaminated immunoglobulin during pregnancy have provided valuable insights into transmission risks and the likelihood of spontaneous clearance.

[ 6- 9] To date, Australia has been relatively unaffected by SARS or H5N1; however, some of Australia's neighbours have experienced limited outbreaks: for example, SARS in Hong Kong and Singapore; and H5N1 in Indonesia and Hong Kong and China.

Molecular clock models play an important role in modern molecular epidemiology [ 11] and have been used to establish a timescale of transmission for HIV and HCV outbreaks (for example, [ 12]).

During the current outbreak, for example, a woman infected with Ebola was "rescued" from a hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone, by panicked relatives convinced that she was being held for nefarious purposes.

OF DISPUTATION about the application of what epidemiologists call the "tipping point --the point --theich an ordinary and stable point --the-a low-level flu outbreak, for exampointcat turn into a public-health crisis.

Social networking was effective in the early tracking of H1N1 influenza during the 2009 outbreak, for example.

Congress could also choose to raid the $4.8 billion in NIH funding for unrelated purposes — fighting the next infectious disease outbreak, for example.

It is difficult to characterize an emerging outbreak, for example, when only a handful of known genomes exist.