Sentence examples for prevented continuing from inspiring English sources

Although mass vaccination with polysaccharide vaccines can prevent up to 70% of cases [17], [18] if implemented at the onset of an outbreak such high levels of protection are rarely achieved and widespread use of polysaccharide vaccines has not prevented continuing epidemics in Africa [4], [19].

AEs that prevented continuing were as follows: neutropenia (n = 3), thrombotic disease (n = 2), anorexia (n = 2), ileus (n = 2), heart failure (n =1), hand foot syndrome (n = 1), cerebral bleeding (n = 1), neuropathy (n = 1), and fatigue (n = 1).

The abusive medical experiments of the Nazi regime occurred within a system of regulated research [ 4, 16, 54], while the elaboration of guidelines for ethical research has not prevented continuing abuse or mishap, albeit as a (hopefully) infrequent occurrence [ 55, 56].

It was rewarding to watch her grow, but sad to see how something that could be prevented continued to affect people throughout their lives.

Ten sprinklers extinguished the fire on the 30th floor and prevented continued spread.

The Welsh Secretary, Peter Hain, who had appealed to the BBC Trust to have Griffin's appearance prevented, continued to denounce the decision.

Unfortunately, attempts to disseminate education regarding the safe preparation of chitterlings (7, 8, 14 ) have not prevented continued outbreaks among this high-risk population.

Several factors, such as type of hosts available, animal density, and climate with its effect on virus persistence in the environment and on virus transmission, might have prevented continued circulation of the virus in the region.

Samples for gemcitabine analysis were collected pre-dose and 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1, 1.25, 1.5, 2, 3 and 4 h after the start of infusion in tubes containing tetrahydrouridine, which prevented continued metabolism of gemcitabine during the processing of samples.

Moscow and Beijing are particularly critical of NATO's management of Kosovo and its inability to prevent continuing ethnic violence and attempts at ethnic purging of the remaining Serb, Gypsy and Muslim Slav populations.

The question in Toyota Motor Manufacturing v. Williams, No. 00-1089 (Nov. 7), is whether the law protects an employee whose impairment prevents continuing in an existing job but permits other work and many everyday activities.