Sentence examples for start to outbreak from inspiring English sources

An analysis of the global capacity for detecting outbreaks showed improvements in the median time from outbreak start to outbreak discovery between 1996 (29.5 days) and 2009 (13.5 days) and from start to public communication (40 days in 1996 to 19 days in 2009); the WHO Western Pacific Region was the only WHO region that showed a statistically significant improvement in both areas (36 ).

"At the weekend we may start to see outbreaks of rain returning again across the North West, across parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland, and also we'll see temperatures starting to tail off again.

R ecently I had started to hope that the outbreak of behindism afflicting the BBC was beginning to fade.

It was only once these cases bubbled to the surface that the true pattern of the outbreak started to become apparent.

When the Ebola outbreak started to intensify in July, Face Africa temporarily suspended its water and sanitation operations in order to concentrate all efforts and resources on the response to the virus.

Major outbreaks started to occur in the late 19th century in Europe and the United States.

Michael McCain, the head of Maple Leaf Foods, a food-processing company, took the opposite tack in 2008 when people started to die following a listeria outbreak at one of its plants (linked to 22 deaths).

Temporal estimates further indicated that all viruses sampled in the recent Ohio outbreak had started to diversify at least 3 years before 2004.

19 In the past 5 years, whole-genome sequencing (WGS) has started to be used to investigate outbreaks in hospitals.

In contrast, during high peak years, the number of cases quickly ramp up once the appropriate meteorological conditions exist to start the outbreak, leading to good predictive power for these short-term predictions.

In low peak years, the number of susceptible individuals is lower than in high peak years; therefore, it is expected that even if the meteorological conditions exist to start an outbreak, the time for the outbreak to spread will be longer due to herd immunity.