Sentence examples for substantiated disease from inspiring English sources

Integrating substantiated disease risk with economic opportunity could be effective, but the alternative may still have to be more attractive in other ways than bat hunting.

A book needs a more substantial and substantiated theme than this.

Understanding how such a machine works requires deterministic dissection of component parts and their interactions, with medical interventions structured by delineation of disease states, and therapy development based on substantiated causes and patterns of deviation from optimal function.

Further studies with comparable samples (e.g. by age, type of chronic disease) are necessary to be able to make more substantiated comparisons between countries.

Enquiry about prodromal symptoms, particularly but not restricted to RBD, can be extremely informative in signposting a DLB diagnosis that can be further substantiated with use of a biomarker appropriate to that stage of disease.

Among the best substantiated indicators of the observed effects of climate change on infectious disease is evidence of an altitudinal increase of malaria in the highlands of Columbia and Ethiopia (21) and of the northerly expansion of the disease-transmitting tick species, Ixodes ricinus, in Sweden (22).

Of those, 41 were "not substantiated", 13 were still being investigated and five had been "partially substantiated on lesser matters".

If further substantiated, moreover, the practical value of simple, minimally invasive T-cell assays that identify patients destined for disease progression would be considerable.

Disease transfer between aquaculture and wild populations is not unidirectional; there are several documented cases where disease outbreaks on farms have occurred after transmission of infectious agents from wild fish; in fact, there are more substantiated reports of wild to aquaculture disease transfer than aquaculture to wild (viral transfer reviewed in Kurath and Winton 2011).

Neither is it a substantiated historical generalization.

Each case involved substantiated charges against a worker who had already been disciplined at least once.