“I remembered hearing about the cholera epidemic which had struck just before I was born.”

“The epidemic of crime in the thrift industry in the 1980s threatened the survival of the industry itself.”

“The epidemiology, life cycle, pathophysiology and treatment of uncinariasis are reviewed.”

“I'm a microbiologist, and my emphasis area is infectious disease epidemiology.”

“Hemorrhagic stroke has a different epidemiology and prognosis than ischemic stroke.”

“One of the most significant pieces of research linking chlorine by-products with cancer was published by an epidemiologist four years ago.”

“According to a perinatal epidemiologist, the safety of ultrasound has never been clinically proven.”

“We still don't have absolute proof that environmental poisons are playing a role in rising breast cancer rates, one epidemiologist acknowledges.”

“If the programmer wanted to start a real global epidemy, it was enough to set a suitable date.”

“I have no doubt but the epidemy, which has been ravaging Spain lately, is the same disorder with the one above described.”

“In 2001, Singapore was impacted by the burst of the technological bubble, followed, in 2003, by the avian flu epidemy.”

“Despite numerous reports documenting its epidemicity, little is known about the pathogenicity of A. baumannii.”

“The aim of our study is therefore to decipher key elements connecting epidemicity of the strains with their genomic content.”

“Thus cholera endemicity and epidemicity are closely linked to poor hygiene.”

“I was fairly impressed with insights that epidemiologists had about how contagious things spread.”

“The rate at which cases give rise to subsequent cases, which epidemiologists call Rο, is the key variable.”

“That is exactly what FBI agents and CDC epidemiologists are racing to find out.”

“So at the moment, touch wood, we have not got reports of epidemics, but it would be foolish for us to assume that we're through the worst.”

“While the world has been saved from epidemics of dread diseases, some of today's children are being sacrificed.”

“Residents lived on meagre rations and in squalor, suffering epidemics of leprosy and other contagious diseases.”