Sentence examples for programs for the control of from inspiring English sources
Programs for the control of diseases communicable from animals to man, called zoonoses, especially those in pets and in wildlife, are closely related to human health.
Like Norman E. Borlaug (1970), the agronomist who spurred the "Green Revolution," Carter has made concrete improvements in the lives of the Third World's poorest, via the Carter Center's unglamorous, little-known, and successful programs for the control of river blindness and the eradication of guinea-worm disease.
Calf rearing programs for the control of bovine Johne's disease (BJD) in dairy farms have been widely adopted globally and are based on evidence that the most significant risk factor for developing the disease is exposure of young calves to infectious doses of the causative organism Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis (Mptb).
Active programs for the control of vampire bat associated rabies in Latin America rely primarily on reduction of vampire bat populations by culling (7, 8 ).
Heterogenous distribution of the disease and the presence of high variation in the phenotypic manifestation of a specific mutation are major problems with the development of programs for the control of the hemoglobinopathies [ 1]. High frequency of the hemoglobinopathies in some populations, especially in many tropical countries, reflects heterozygote advantage against severe malaria [ 1].
A program for the control of the motor driven windows in the facades and in the roof is also developed.
The GPScan.VI program is a general purpose LabVIEW program for the control of National Instruments high-speed data acquisition boards, allowing to design scanning imaging systems.
A restoration program for the control of cyanobacterial blooms and the re-establishment of submerged macrophytes was conducted in Meiliang Bay of Lake Taihu since 2003.
India was the first country in the world to initiate a public funded program for the control of blindness as a national priority health problem [1].
Further research is needed to determine the cost-benefit ratio of introducing laboratory-based screening into a comprehensive public health program for the control of syphilis, gonorrhea, and chlamydia in populations at risk for HIV and STIs in Latin America.
Where there has been a tighter definition of a specific impairment or symptom such as has been used in the COPCORD programme (Community-Oriented Program for the Control of Rheumatic Diseases) [6] then it has been possible to standardise a data collection methodology, with scope for international comparison.
