epidemicin a sentence
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Doctors are concerned about an epidemic outbreak of influenza this year.epidemic = a widespread outbreak of a disease that is passed from one person to another
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No strange diseases, no food epidemics, no collapsing buildings. (source)epidemics = a widespread outbreak of a disease
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I don't want no epidemic gittin' started in this town. (source)epidemic = a widespread outbreak of an infectious disease
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Is the epidemic getting out of hand? (source)epidemic = a widespread outbreak of a disease that is passed from one person (or other organism) to another
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They're not going to permit another great epidemic of it. (source)epidemic = a widespread outbreak of an infectious disease
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Just as at Ofuna, beriberi and other preventable diseases were epidemic at Omori.† (source)
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Or how about the influenza epidemic, or ... He means the social event.† (source)
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He knew that unless someone figured out some way of controlling it, the drug trade—and the epidemics of violent crime and untreated addiction it left in its wake— would stifle any hope for progress in the city.† (source)
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What if an epidemic is raging out in that snowstorm?† (source)
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Leavitt had seen enough plagues and epidemics in his day to know the importance of quick action.† (source)
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An epidemic of prescription drug addiction has taken root.† (source)
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Diseases were rare on the ship; there hadn't been any epidemics since the last outbreak they'd quarantined on Walden.† (source)
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This was the soil on which my great-grandfather had married his third wife a year before dying in the cholera epidemic that hit Kabul in 1915.† (source)
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Thanksgiving, on the other hand, was good for the truth about the Pilgrims' lives, which wasn't only about friendly dinners with Native Americans, but instead included the Salem witch hunts, smallpox epidemics, and a nasty tendency toward incest.† (source)
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One of his friends came up with the phrase "health epidemic," and they were going on to the parents and lifeguards that we needed to be ejected to prevent an outbreak at the pool.† (source)
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It was the poorest part of town, and disease and epidemics ivere commonplace and the hospital was always teeming with people in need of the most basic medical attention.† (source)
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