Sentence examples for supported disease from inspiring English sources

Human behavior that supported disease emergence includes agriculture practices that allow species mixing, limited biosecurity to prevent mixing of domestic and wild animals, and a cultural preference for warm meat that has made live bird markets common in urban areas.

The lack of a relationship between disbursements and all-cause under-five mortality could inform ongoing Global Fund strategic decisions to expand its support beyond the three diseases, maximizing and leveraging synergies between supported disease control programs and neonatal, infant and child health strategies and systems more broadly [ 29].

This was the first time that China has sent public health specialists to countries outside of Asia to support disease control.

The money would come from a Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) fund created by the 2010 health care reform act to support disease prevention activities, which he supports.

Aside from the mobile laboratory, taking into consideration a long-term goal to support disease control in Western Africa, the Chinese government has built the first fixed P3 lab in West Africa (Jui, Freetown, Sierra Leone).

High risk habitats are identified as those preferred by white-tailed deer that are also located in close proximity to an abundance of wetlands and lowland forests, which support disease vectors and hosts.

Tumour-Associated Macrophages (TAMs) are abundantly present in the tumour milieu and here trigger and perpetrate a state of chronic inflammation which ultimately supports disease development and contributes to an immune-suppressive environment.

The Global Fund has disbursed more than $13 billion to governments and local organizations to support disease educational programs, provide drugs and diagnostics, and strengthen health care systems.

Mathematical models that describe the global spread of infectious diseases such as influenza, severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), and tuberculosis (TB) often consider a sample of international airports as a network supporting disease spread.

These changes can arise through both direct effects of climate change, i.e. alterations in the geographic areas able to support disease vectors, and indirect effects, such as changes in human migration patterns affecting disease distribution.

3 In addition, a complementary system was developed to support disease surveillance among IDPs.