Instead, we watch as "things come and go in the news cycle like waves of fever," as Curtis says on his BBC blog, "The Medium and the Message".
In humans, acute brucellosis lasts for two weeks and then may abate, but the symptoms often return with waves of fever (from which the name undulant fever was derived) in recurring bouts of illness for about six months or a year.
Thus, classical descriptions of waves of fever arise from simultaneous waves of merozoites escaping and infecting red blood cells.
It became America's first blockbuster exhibit, and set off a wave of "mammoth fever".
Ms. Palin wasn't the first contestant to ride a wave of nondance fever of course.
His Booker prizewinning novel, Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha, meanwhile, marks the moment where it all began: the 1960s, when Dublin was in the grip of its first wave of expansion fever.
So it is no surprise that a wave of tennis fever has swept Brighton Beach, the Brooklyn neighborhood that calls itself Little Russia by the Sea.
(Signed) Samuel Levy, Mayor A wave of yellow fever had swept through Shreveport, leaving in its wake a gash of death and disorder.
Despite no natural sporting ability of any sort, and carried on a wave of Olympic fever last year after the Brownlees double triumph in Hyde Park, I signed up for the Blenheim and London triathlons.
A wave of viral fever persisting during the data collection period could have been responsible for such high rates of illness.
After the 2006 2007 epidemic wave of Rift Valley fever (RVF) in East Africa and its circulation in the Comoros, laboratory case-finding of RVF was conducted in Mayotte from September 2007 through May 2008.
