Sentence examples for supporting disease from inspiring English sources
In the last years, multiple projects have been established that exploit internet data for DDD purposes (e.g. HealthMap (Brownstein et al. 2008; MediSys Linge et al. 2010)) or that exploit new upcoming cloud technology and mobile devices for supporting disease outbreak management.
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.
The investigators presented examples of expression data corroborating, extending and informing genotype-phenotype associations and supporting disease candidacy.
In contrast, little is known about the nature or function of host compatibility factors supporting disease development.
The United States is committed to, and actively engaged in, supporting disease surveillance capacity building around the world.
Although development of computerized medical record systems in the United States is a high priority, there are relatively few instances of such systems supporting disease surveillance systems.
This reasoning is logical if it is assumed that the GR EPSPS enzyme functions equivalently to the wild-type EPSPS enzyme in the absence of herbicide, and is equally efficacious in supporting disease-resistance mechanisms when exposed to herbicide.
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.
