Secondly, trials using viral vectors occasionally present risks to the public through transmission of transgenes or contagion. |
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The most affecting scenes in the novel are those depicting the decimation wrought by this plague-like contagion. |
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And Downing Street is worried about its contagion, its debilitating effect on UK democracy and the cure. |
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Not everyone in a city with a smallpox contagion is going to catch it, so the overall mortality for a population center would be less than that. |
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This contagion was spreading at an alarming rate, thanks also to the society's growing yet harmful indifference. |
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All laws of quarantine have their origin and basis in the concept of disease transmission by contagion. |
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Despite this awful reality, there are still things states can do to at least contain the risk of contagion within their populations. |
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These documents give us our first clear understanding of how the tobacco contagion works. |
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The sick and wounded avoid infecting each other and those who are well escape contagion. |
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These products keep the birds alive, even if they have the virus, which raises the risks of contagion when they are sold or transported. |
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Confidence in the underlying credit market has been undermined and contagion effects are spreading into adjacent markets. |
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Or does the infection somehow permeate the entire environment, a contagion infecting everyone equally? |
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Complaining deflates morale, makes you look weak, and creates an environment that breeds negativity like a contagion. |
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As the contagion of revolutionary ideas spread to Italy, every government, princely or republican, strove to repress it. |
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The problem was not physical contagion which the word disease brings to mind. |
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Recessionary risks in the US, and widespread foot-and-mouth contagion in Europe could mean further short-term weakness. |
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Hugh, one of the great worries is contagion and disease that follows something like this if the water supply is not adequate. |
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The circulating nurse calls the attending pathologist and informs him or her of the possible contagion. |
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The military historically follows standard civilian practice regarding contagion, diagnosis, and treatment. |
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The text weaves between the two time frames, the past and the future, and in both people are dying of a mysterious contagion. |
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The consumer really will start retrenching, and the contagion will spread to the retail and service sectors with more job losses ensuing. |
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I heard that they spread their contagion through scratches made by their claws. |
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To cut down on crowds possibly spreading contagion, all the ice rinks, along with most other facilities, were temporarily closed. |
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Like a virus on the Internet, this contagion spreads globally, especially as bigger companies shrink their advertising budgets. |
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I have fretted that some journalists might take it upon themselves to spread the vile contagion of conscience. |
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This became even clearer in 1998 as the financial contagion spread throughout the emerging world. |
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This outrage may in fact have the opposite effect, by spreading a martyr's contagion. |
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Most countries indulging in censorship claim to be protecting their citizens from pornographic contagion. |
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To talk about an epidemic of obesity is like talking about a plague of inactivity or a contagion of overeating. |
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The results also support hypothesis 5, that positive emotional contagion will lead to less group conflict. |
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The second, a wasting contagion, produces an entropic narrative of slow dying, finally petering away into ignominious extinction. |
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We still suggest woolen hoods for the Fourth of July picnics, but you can open a window now without fear of dread contagion. |
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When one lies with the sick one, the suffering and the moanings invade the space, invade one's own body, depress and devitalize in the contagion of suffering. |
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But word about the product didn't spread by contagion alone. |
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Done properly, quarantine could often halt further contagion. |
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Disease surveillance should be increased during floods, and information should be disseminated rapidly to dispel false rumours of contagion or outbreaks. |
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When dark imaginations seek images that speak to fear of contagion and plague, rats scurrying out of garbage piles and sewer holes supply a metaphor for humans. |
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The local daily never having printed the word, the contagion was spread almost exclusively among the hospital staff, in whom the disease lay latent for the month of July. |
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For scarlet fever patients were kept in hospital for six weeks and only allowed to speak to visitors through the window for fear of the contagion. |
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Other authors under consideration in this book also developed fictions that explicitly deal with political fears of cultural contagion in an age of imperialism. |
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Violence, like any contagion, will spread to new and new categories of victims, endlessly reducing the remnant of the saved until it is purified out of existence. |
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By the 1690s, Spinoza's ideas could be found in all the bookshops, and even polemics against him served only to spread the intellectual contagion. |
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As investors flew to safety, the contagion of fear spread, first to the other emerging markets, then to the equity markets of more developed nations. |
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The revolutionary contagion spread and the diaspora provided, at least in the American republic, a climate in which plots against the union thrived. |
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Little more than two years later there is now fear of a different kind of contagion effect, this one radiating from the United States. |
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The Russian crisis gave rise to fears of a contagion effect in other markets where Nestlé is present. |
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The debt problems and contagion effect from the Greece debacle has spread and forced governments into austerity drives. |
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If Spain were to turn to the EFSF, it would inevitably trigger a contagion effect that risks spreading to countries like Italy and Belgium. |
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In addition, the protests had been largely contained to very specific areas and the fear of contagion never materialized. |
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As scary as contagion can seem, nobody should be panicking, no matter which virus happens to be making the headlines. |
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Further, the contagion effect of suicide and the resultant attention to it is a well-documented phenomenon. |
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But although desire cannot be imparted by argument, it can be by contagion. |
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The risk of contagion depends on the quantity and contagiousness of the viruses spread. |
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In Japan contagion risks were twice as high, despite its markets' relative lack of synchronicity. |
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Second, France announced plans to depose the Spanish government, and the expectation that Spain would default caused further contagion. |
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Bacteriological analyses revealed that milk could also be a significant source of contagion. |
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The objector must also underwrite a specific insurance policy for civil liability towards third parties in case of damage caused by contagion. |
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Varoufakis used one of his frequent media appearances to say that contagion would be inevitable if Greece were to leave the eurozone. |
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Of the various topics addressed, particular mention should be made of the exposure of banks to cross-border contagion risks. |
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But as the risk of contagion is limited, the correction was small and short lived. |
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The debt crisis in Greece and potential contagion to countries such as Portugal, Spain, Ireland and Italy have sent the euro reeling. |
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Indeed, a priori, it should be more difficult to detect shift contagion in these cases. |
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It is therefore logical to assume that the risks of market contagion have increased. |
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If there is no experience there will be no contagion only perhaps the contagion of our emptiness. |
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Drinking water and adequate sanitation were also provided by Tdh with the aim of preventing contagion. |
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In particular, it offers some promising developments for the analysis of various types of contagion effects. |
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I address myself not to the young enthusiast only, but to the ardent devotee of truth and virtue the pure and passionate moralist yet unvitiated by the contagion of the world. |
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Although levels of perceived stress in the current study were high, stress burnout may be a qualitatively different state and may yield stronger contagion effects. |
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The confluence of invisibility, indeterminacy, and contagion understandably generates anxiety and encourages behaviour that reduces risk of exposure. |
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For example, the controversial nature of inoculation at the time, not least the risk of contagion, ensured clashing attitudes and very different regulatory regimes. |
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Thus encouraged, Vincent at once commenced his work with zeal and without fear, he hurried into the scenes of contagion and entered the dwellings of disease and death. |
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But infection or contagion of the air could be caused by people too. |
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The contagion has spread to other countries and since there is no certainty about how the virus is transmitted, there is uncertainty about how to cope with it. |
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Linking contagion with the poor has been common since at least the early modern period, when they were blamed for plague, typhus, sweating sickness, and syphilis. |
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Second, the article argues that the developments that have improved capital flows have also increased the likelihood of contagion when global economic conditions deteriorate. |
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And it was German procrastination that aggravated the Greek crisis and caused the contagion that turned it into an existential crisis for Europe. |
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The disease bypassed some areas, and the most isolated areas were less vulnerable to contagion. |
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Nowadays, the increased importance of foreign direct investments, international financial flows and the contagion of business and consumer opinions are also significant transmission channels. |
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Looking forward, the economic crisis and its contagion effects have brought to the fore certain vulnerabilities in the region that need to be carefully monitored as the crisis unfolds. |
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Machinery intended for use with foodstuffs or with cosmetics or pharmaceutical products must be designed and constructed in such a way as to avoid any risk of infection, sickness or contagion. |
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These spreads are important signposts to detect any increased probability of spreading contagion to the core countries, a development that would be of concern for our more benign scenario. |
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It is also important from the standpoint of costeffectiveness to concentrate resources and action on controlling the disease at the source before it develops into a more rapidly spreading contagion. |
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And the psychiatrist himself did not feel totally devoid of some symptoms of molysmophobia, the obsessive fear of contagion. |
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Exiting the euro would inevitably trigger a contagion effect. The country leaving the euro would lose access to market financing, an alarming prospect for countries burdened with external deficits they cannot cover. |
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Monitoring of these groups is strengthened, and particular attention is paid to the risk of contagion for other sectors, for example, in sectors connected into networks. |
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The continued use of complex financial products, together with the use of high levels of debt to boost returns makes market contagion more likely. |
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They may be shunned by others in their community who fear a sort of mysterious contagion. |
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The first error is to reawaken contagion risk elsewhere in the euro zone. |
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When investors have good, reliable information, they can make better decisions. This can help limit contagion and minimize the occasions when countries are sideswiped by the poor policy decisions of others. |
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Second, I should like to say that even a country which has a perfect domestic policy and makes no mistakes could be affected by the crisis, due to the contagion effect. |
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Worries about a contagion effect on the Latin American subsidiaries of European and North American banks are held in check because they have to follow local capital requirements. |
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And the defences against contagion may soon be boosted. |
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The awareness of the dangers of contagion effect is much bigger. |
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Escalation or contagion effects occur when a conflict in one country spreads across borders into neighbouring countries in which an ethnic minority has its kinfolk. |
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Not only are we seeing the stock market go down, but there is still a great danger of the credit markets locking up, and we've seen that the contagion is spreading to all parts of the globe. |
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The contagion word started to hit the wire and investors started to pay more attention to Developed and Emerging European governments debt service and budget deficit numbers. |
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Wild stories swept the city of the ill maliciously breathing out of their windows to spread the contagion and of young gallants defying the mayor and attending plague burials for a lark. |
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This Directive provides for rapid and non-formalistic enforcement procedures in order to safeguard financial stability and limit contagion effects in case of a default of a party to a financial collateral arrangement. |
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In fact, we have been inoculated from the experience of contagion. |
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The subsequent processes of exogamy or mixed marriage included contagion and imitation, military conquest and migration, particularly from regions that were soon populated towards the north of Europe and the Mediterranean. |
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On Wednesday, contagion arrived with brute force. |
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Institutions which are welcoming children, such as nurseries or orphanages, were the first to benefit from a sufficient hygiene's equipment as a preventive measure to avoid contagion. |
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On the other hand, the financial crisis in Argentina which led to a break-up of its currency board did not lead to contagion to other emerging markets which recovered remarkably well from the burst in the ICT-bubble. |
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Draghi said at the IMF's meetings in Washington over the weekend that financial buffers were sufficient to prevent contagion spreading to other weak economies in the currency union. |
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But the great pandemics continued to be rife, and Frascator enacts the general principles of the contagion, favoured by the crowding in the baths. |
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The EU could tap sovereign wealth funds from Asia and the Gulf in order to boost the financial clout of its main vehicle to bailout eurozone countries suffering debt distress and prevent contagion spreading, it is understood. |
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The agents of contagion may have been the shared suspicion that people around you were falling victim to some sort of noxious substance and the powerful sympathetic reaction to seeing other people scratch. |
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Investors feared for not only Greece but for widespread impacts permeating through Europe, namely the contagion effect it would have on a number of Europe's weaker economies and its effect on the European currency. |
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By the early 16th century the association between prostitutes, plague, and contagion emerged, causing brothels and prostitution to be outlawed by secular authority. |
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This contagion can arise through various channels such as direct exposures through interlinkages, information contagion, and fire-sale externalities, to list a few. |
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By reason of the contagion then in London, we balked the nns. |
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Some fear contagion through the handling involved in distributing the hosts to the communicants, even if they are placed on the hand rather than on the tongue. |
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Ideas of contagion became more popular in Europe during the Renaissance, particularly through the writing of the Italian physician Girolamo Fracastoro. |
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