Sentence examples for spillover of a from inspiring English sources

With the exception of subtype H3N2 viruses (Table 2), no evidence of other endemic swine influenza viruses circulating in swine in the country before the emergence of the A(H1N1 pdm09 in 2009 was found, and influenza (H3N2) virus in swine became extinct around the time of the spillover of A(H1N1 pdm09 to swine.

The ministers also expressed concern about the spillover of a slowdown into the world's poorer countries and continuing protests against the policies of Western financial institutions, like the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, that are intended to help them.

The spillover of a national recession and bloated state budget deficit in 2009 means the program must contend with thinner local safety nets, said Mr. Carr, who directs Gang Reduction and Youth Development for Mayor Antonio R. Villaraigosa.

If Kleinman's musings flirt with sentimentality on occasion (he's brought to tears a little too often for a rugged old goat), these lapses are forgivable, the natural spillover of a heart just discovering regret.

It demonstrated how a spillover of a single agent into humans and can be launched globally.

TEHRAN -- Two deadly bombings in Beirut over the last week and the arrest of a fugitive Saudi militant in the Nov. 19 attack on Iran's embassy in the Lebanese capital reflect the escalating spillover of a proxy war in Syria.

Subtype H3N2 is one of the most common subtypes in the US domestic swine population, which possibly resulted from spillover of human seasonal A(H3N2) virus (2, 3 ).

The recent outbreak of tuberculosis caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis in suricats and mongooses was one of the first documented spillovers of a human disease within a wildlife population (13 ).

A proton conductor, Ba3Ca1.18Nb1.82O9−α, has been used to electrochemically promote, via potential-controlled spillover of protons, a Pt catalyst-electrode for the model reaction of ethene oxidation at temperature 250 350 °C.

Consequently, examining the spillover of influenza A among humans, livestock, and wildlife in Cameroon could provide valuable information on the transmission of the virus with significant implications elsewhere.

Here, in the absence of any evidence of vertical inheritance, the finding of two strains (ST-285 and ST-289) in six host species at low prevalence is difficult to explain, and perhaps more likely due to a spillover of Wolbachia from an as yet unknown host species without any proliferation in any of the studied species.