Sentence examples for viable outbreak from inspiring English sources

Thus, no viable outbreak response strategy would exist to stop poliovirus spread if it occurs more than approximately 5 10 years after OPV cessation and in the absence of a large mOPV stockpile in populations with conditions conducive to fecal-oral poliovirus transmission.

This week's results hinder efforts to find a viable treatment before the next outbreak hits.

Limited vaccination around the epicentre of any future outbreak could prove a viable alternative to mass culling of healthy animals.

The goals, Mr. Williams said, are to draft uniform, viable responses to future travel-related outbreak of SARS or similar infectious diseases.

There have been a few examples of homeopaths and the like advertising their inert sugar pills as a viable measles treatment in response to the outbreak.

Amongst these were 14 strains isolated from 12 of the 18 patients that had resided in the ICU during this putative outbreak period (from four patients viable aminoglycoside-resistant E. coli isolates were no longer available).

Can Brown re-engineer these over-familiar devices of outbreak, pestilence and contagion into a viable organism?

However, if such an approach to public health response is to be viable, a capability must exist to detect evidence of outbreak activity at the earliest stages and monitor related information as it evolves.

Modeling carried out by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, on behalf of the World Health Organization, suggests that even if the outbreak was already in decline by the time a viable vaccine becomes available, it could still help prevent tens of thousands of deaths between now and the end of 2015.

Using CATI systems provides an innovative and potentially valuable adjunct to current outbreak investigation methods and should be considered as a viable addition or alternative for conducting acute outbreak investigations, particularly during large-scale, emergency situations when resources are limited.

The only viable way of studying responses from around the world to an outbreak of Ebola, or indeed of any other virulent infectious disease, is to rely on secondary data sources.