Sentence examples for viral storm from inspiring English sources
It's not the first time a hashtag has prompted a viral storm of jokes and stereotypes about African countries.
The sixth nominee for the prize, Nathan Wolfe, author of The Viral Storm, was unable to attend on account of being in the Congolese jungle.
His work done, he was led back inside by hotel security officers, having started yet another viral storm on the Web.
It's true that, thankfully, swine flu and Sars have not so far proved as devastating as originally feared, but before the next emerging human infection hits the headlines, pandemic sceptics should find time to read The Viral Storm by a Stanford virologist called Nathan Wolfe.
In his new book, "The Viral Storm: The Dawn of a New Pandemic Age," Dr. Wolfe writes that many illnesses, including viruses, make the jump to humans from animals when used for food, with transmission possible during hunting, butchering or consumption.
After the When in Boystown Tumblr took Chicago by viral storm this week, I found out about it the way it seems like I find out about everything these days: Facebook told me.
Consider the recent mini-viral-storm around the "10 Year Challenge" meme, and the resulting Wired piece suggesting it's a Trojan Horse designed to manipulate us into training Facebook's AI to improve recognition of aging faces.
There were six of us, for a start, and we'd become fast friends over the months that led to the formation of The Outer Sanctum, cemented more recently by the almost out-of-body experience of being part of a viral media storm.
The carcass was discovered by beach visitor Jeff Warren, whose photos and video of it went viral, causing a storm of speculation about the taxonomic identity of the animal.
A neighborhood in Humacao, whose S.O.S. call, written out in chalk in the middle of an intersection, went viral after the storm, recently issued a new call in the same spot: "Bienvenidos," they wrote on the pavement.
We are, as Mark Woolhouse, a professor of infectious disease epidemiology at the University of Edinburgh, says, "in a perfect storm for viral emergence".
