Sentence examples for transmittable diseases from inspiring English sources

The pools, it was hoped, would serve to reduce the spread of transmittable diseases.

Create a short guide for health officials about animal transmittable diseases, including links to additional reliable resources.

This review focuses on assembled peptide materials that actively participate in the biological processes important to cancer and transmittable diseases to exert an anticipated functional outcome.

Just a little time outdoors increases pigs' interaction with rats and other wildlife and even with domesticated cats, which can carry transmittable diseases, as well as contact with moist soil, where pathogens find an environment conducive to growth.

Dr. Paulo Roberto Teixeira, head of the Brazilian program on H.I.V.-AIDS and other sexually transmittable diseases, who is in New York to discuss plans for a special United Nations General Assembly session on AIDS in June, said that a report released Monday on patent protections issued by the United State Trade Representative was "unacceptable".

Peaceful meadow banished to the ether, Land Of Hope And Glory now takes great care to evidence how, actually, with their transmittable diseases, badgers are extremely bad, all interspersed with library photos of the nocturnal creatures in their setts (alive, extremely bad) and dead by the side of the road (good).

The rate of transmission for sexually transmittable disease behind bars is roughly 10 times that in the world outside.

As the prevalence of cancer and transmittable disease persists, the development of new and more advanced therapies remains a priority in medical research.

Then Zika struck and the reality of those transmittable disease threats was brought even closer to home in the United States, with more than 5,000 cases reported and America still on high alert.

And regime change, it turns out, is infectious a militarily transmittable disease, almost invariably fatal, so far, to any political party or head of government so careless of hygiene as to have had intimate relations with the Bush Administration's Mesopotamian misadventure.

And regime change, it turns out, is infectious — a militarily transmittable disease, almost invariably fatal, so far, to any political party or head of government so careless of hygiene as to have had intimate relations with the Bush Administration's Mesopotamian misadventure.