Sentence examples for transmission to develop from inspiring English sources

Overall, our review highlights the importance of examining interactions over several trophic levels and the underlying mechanisms (density and trait-mediated indirect effects) linking predation risk and hantavirus transmission, to develop an ecological framework to understand disease in natural, preserved and degraded systems.

It is important to understand these mechanisms of transmission to develop methods for surveillance and control of antimicrobial drug resistance.

We also investigated the geographic limits of transmission to develop a predictive spatial model of transmission to facilitate a malaria control strategy based on geographic risk stratification.

But sometimes the response comes too late, so scientists have sought to use what they know about environmental factors in the disease's transmission to develop forecasts, which they hope will dramatically improve the effectiveness of vaccine distribution.

Our goal is to enhance the knowledge on cough bioaerosol, regarded as the source of direct, indirect and/or airborne respiratory disease transmission, to develop a cough aerosol model in humans, and to set the stage for future studies that will apply novel interventions to reduce the aerosolizability of respiratory secretions as a surrogate of transmissibility.

In all cases, the bacteria live within specialized host cells called bacteriocytes and undergo maternal transmission to developing eggs or embryos.

"I saw the opportunity to look at the entire system, from generation to transmission, and to develop strategies for improving the power sector," she said.

Research in this area could be of considerable interest in relation to vector surveillance, epidemiology of Chagas disease transmission, and to develop new methods to minimise triatomine colonisation of new habitats.

It provides the possibility to have a proper transmission ratio to develop a pair of output speed and torque to match the most-used speed and torque.

Identifying these sites is the first step in the design of evidence-based environmental sanitation, food safety, and surveillance programs to reduce the risk for virus transmission and to develop environmental surveillance programs to monitor LBM contamination status.

There is need to manage issues arising around secondary transmission and to develop HIV prevention and awareness programmes for the general public that result in better self-protection and less persecution of people known to have HIV.