Sentence examples for the particularly dangerous from inspiring English sources
Testing is done in meat-production facilities, but Mr. Moss found troubling instances when slaughterhouses refused to sell their meat to producers or companies that wanted to do extra testing for the particularly dangerous E. coli that paralyzed Ms. Smith.
Deborah Willhite, a senior vice president of the Postal Service, said Postmaster General John E. Potter had first been told of the particularly dangerous qualities of the anthrax "earlier this week" by Mr. Ridge.
One of the particularly dangerous form is multidrug-resistant (MDR) TB, which is defined as resistance to at least isoniazid and rifampicin, the two most powerful anti-tuberculosis drugs, because the treatment of such cases is more complex, lengthy, expensive, frequently less successful and usually produce more severe adverse reactions [ 6].
The effect of the chandelier is particularly dangerous for the frescoes; at least the spot-lights must be positioned better in order to decrease the damage, especially the one that lit the frescoes monitored by Hobo C-D.
The devastating changes to Medicaid in the AHCA are particularly dangerous to the health of minority communities because Medicaid covers over half of all children of color as well as 1 in 5 non-white adults.
The fumes are particularly dangerous when the crude is fresh, because some strong toxins evaporate early.
According to the CDC the virus is particularly dangerous for people with diabetes, kidney failure, or chronic lung disease.
The presence of feedbacks between the nodes in the process is particularly dangerous.
"Do not take this threat lightly," the NWS warned in a statement on its website, noting the extreme temperatures are particularly dangerous for the elderly and the very young.
The work with the cranes is particularly dangerous.
On Sunday, BeijingAir read "Unhealthy" for PM2.5 (fine particulate matter that can enter the bloodstream via the lungs, considered particularly dangerous) and "Very Unhealthy" for ozone, which measures photochemical reactions between pollutants and sunshine.
