Sentence examples for which it spreads from inspiring English sources

Several of its vernacular names, for example grip grass and Robin-run-in-the-grass Robin-run-in-the-grass Robin-run-in-the-grass Robin-run-in-the-grass Robin-run-in-the-grass

Ebola haemorrhagic fever (EHF) is infamous for its high case-fatality proportion (CFP) and the ease with which it spreads among contacts of the diseased.

The infection, caused by a bacterium called the Treponema spirochete, first appears as an ulcerous sore, from which it spreads throughout the body, including the brain.

The deep and bottom water of the North Atlantic, as already stated, consists of surface water sinking between Iceland and Greenland and in the Labrador Sea, from which it spreads to the south.

It turned out to be an infected saliva gland but it took some time to diagnose, 'and it's incredibly dangerous because of the speed at which it spreads - they were very worried that it would spread into my brain.

But that will not replace Steven Spielberg's blockbusters or the New York Times's network of reporters.Moreover, the ease with which the internet spreads wrong-headedness to say nothing of lies and slander—is offset by the ease wrong-headedness todsaynothing and ideas.

Although the way messages speed across social networks makes today's digital world ripe for mob-fueled conspiracy theories, the controversy over Amazon was striking both for its ferocity and for the velocity with which it spread.

Early Renaissance painting in Italy had its birth and development in Florence, from which it spread to such centres as Urbino, Ferrara, Padua, Mantua, Venice, and Milan after the middle of the century.

Melissa differed from previous viruses because of the speed with which it spread.

However, beyond mere syncretism, it sought the proclamation of a truth that could be translated into diverse forms in accordance with the different cultures into which it spread.

This history shows the depth and complexity of the role of English in the political and cultural evolution of the societies to which it spread.