Sentence examples for possibility for the spread from inspiring English sources

One possibility for the spread of disease to Georgia is that pigs were fed ASFV-contaminated pork brought in on ships and, subsequently, the disease was disseminated throughout the region.

Although only a very small proportion of citations are of Wikipedia pages, the possibility for the spread of misinformation from an unverified source is at odds with the principles of robust scientific methodology and could potentially affect care of patients.

In addition we took a number of steps to avoid the possibility of the spread of cooling, including limiting the time for which cooling was applied.

The work points to several possibilities for halting the spread of this crippling condition.

The recent characterization of a carbapenem-hydrolyzing metallo-beta-lactamase from P. aeruginosa opens new possibilities for reducing the spread of resistant strains (10 ).

Trish Newport, a representative for Doctors Without Borders, said the outbreak is definitely "not under control right now". She said that many of the confirmed cases have been community deaths, opening up the possibility for the infection to spread to those who came into contact with the victims before they died.

An edge placed between a host and a vector represents the possibility for the disease to spread from one to the other.

In addition, since the double resistant viruses from various clade 2B and 2C viruses have been found in Taiwan, and also detected in Hong Kong [33], [34], the possibility for worldwide spread of multiple antiviral-resistant viruses should be concerned.

Despite the strong evidence for a maritime spread of farming, she says, the current data cannot rule out the possibility that the spread of agriculture to Europe had "multiple origins," including overland routes.

Another possibility is the spread of plasticity from extrasynaptic neuromodulator release of noradrenaline [37].

We recently showed that 6 G. destructans strains from sites near Albany were genetically similar (2), raising the possibility of a common source for the spread of this infection.