Sentence examples for spread of mosquitoes from inspiring English sources
Malaria is spreading -- possibly, some experts say, because global warming has encouraged the spread of mosquitoes.
Theoretical modeling has predicted that CI-inducing Wolbachia could be used to control the spread of mosquitoes [63], [64], this was achieved by empirical research in the medfly [17].
Climate change, increasing globalization, and ease of travel could favor the continuing spread of mosquitoes to nonindigenous habitats, expanding the number of regions in the world where local transmission of vector-borne disease could occur.
"In many countries, progress is threatened by the rapid development and spread of mosquito resistance to insecticides.
Many epidemiologists believe that widespread window screens and air conditioning in Texas is responsible for hindering the spread of mosquito-borne diseases.
But a better understanding of how mosquitoes detect humans could ultimately help block the spread of mosquito-borne illnesses like dengue and malaria.
One of the most cited differences between Puerto Rico and the mainland is the lack of screened windows and air conditioning, which hamper the spread of mosquito-borne diseases in places like Texas.
However, less than one degree of warming has unleashed unprecedented climate change, including dramatic polar ice and glacier melt, the spread of mosquito-born diseases and more erratic weather patterns.
Experts say they've heard blame pinned on many foreign ethnic groups and on historic events from the fall of the Berlin Wall to the Persian Gulf war to the spread of mosquito nets in Africa.
The development of so-called "gene drive" technology promises to revolutionise medicine and agriculture because it can in theory stop the spread of mosquito-borne illnesses, such as malaria and yellow fever, as well as eliminate crop pests and invasive species such as rats and cane toads.
This can constitute a significant health risk through the spread of mosquito-borne diseases (i.e. arbovirus and malaria).
