Sentence examples for transmittable to from inspiring English sources

Before the recent spat of cases, H7N9 was not deemed transmittable to humans and other animals.

Working with ferrets, researchers on the virus at two medical centers — Erasmus Medical Center in Rotterdam, in the Netherlands, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison — are investigating genetic changes that may make the virus more easily transmittable to people.

Frankel took the example of the avian flu research that in 2011 sparked a fierce debate about whether it should be published, given that it identified mutations that could make the H5N1 virus much more transmittable to humans.

The numerical integration process used on the present study proved to be coherent with the analytical expressions determined for the linear bond-slip models and allowed to verify that maximum load transmittable to the FRP plate is influenced by the square root of the FRP stiffness and fracture energy even when nonlinear bond-slip models are assumed.

Most diseases of domestic sheep are transmittable to wild ovines, and such diseases, along with overgrazing and habitat loss, are named as primary factors in the plummeting numbers of wild sheep.

Generally, bushmeat is linked to only the index [or first] case, yet any decrease in its consumption, especially with regards to endangered or "dangerous" animals — those known to carry diseases transmittable to humans — is positive.

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.

A larger proportion of women living in altitudes lower than 2,000 m (71.2%); women in rural areas (60.5%); literate women, with an education of grade 5 or above (65.4%); and women in the age category of 30 44 knew that malaria is transmittable compared to their counterparts.

Once these viruses become transmittable from human-to-human by adaption to their new host, a new influenza pandemic is imminent.

The diffuse spread of the virus in avian species and some transmission to humans and other mammals has provided numerous opportunities for a pandemic virus to appear; however, a strain easily transmittable from person to person has not yet emerged.

If H5N1 influenza viruses become transmittable from human-to-human a new pandemic is likely to occur.