Sentences with phrase «likely than other strains»

Ames is more likely than other strains of anthrax to cause disease in animals immunised with the standard US anthrax vaccine, which is now being given to US troops.

Not exact matches

Thus, during times of instability from economic downturns or other environmental strains, schisms are likely to become producers of further schisms, causing more turbulence in religious organizations than might be predicted otherwise.

Interestingly, this author has not found any reference, other than the recent Cyprus Grove Cemetery literature which more than likely summarized Whites Peppersauce decoction, that addresses whether Maunsel Whites sauce resulted from boiled vinegar poured over whole red peppers, i.e., a chile pepper vinegar; or from a mash of crushed ripened peppers where boiled vinegar was added and then processed by straining the mash to a certain liquid consistency.

After collecting coronavirus from FIP positive cats in suburban Washington, DC, they came to the conclusion that there existed a strain of wild coronavirus in their area that was much more likely to cause FIP than other strains (a hot strain of virus [ref]-RRB-.

People who let their dogs lick their faces are no more likely than other dog owners to pick up strains of E. coli bacteria from their dogs.

Dogs, skunks, foxes, raccoons and bats do have endemic rabies strains, can carry and transmit rabies for days, weeks, or even months before succumbing to it, and are therefore magnitudes of order more likely to spread rabies than cats, rodents, and other species who tend to die soon if infected.

Barking is not a desired trait in Cocker Spaniels, but some working strains will be more likely to yap when excited than others.

Certain strains (serovars) of Leptospira are more likely to be associated with disease than other strains, and the icterohemorrhagiae serovar is perhaps the most dangerous.

The picture is less clear for women; parenthood has been linked to greater happiness in some studies and to less happiness in other studies, likely because women tend to engage in child rearing tasks that center upon both routine and play, while men tend to spend a greater proportion of their caregiving time on play.2 In addition, married parents tend to have relatively greater happiness than their non-married counterparts given the increased social support available to married adults, lower financial strain, and greater help with chores and housework.