Germs and rot were the last things that they needed right now. |
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Most students known Diamond from the PBS documentary based on his Pulitzer Prize-winning book Guns, Germs, and Steel. |
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The author of Guns, Germs, and Steel is out with an adaptation for young people of The Third chimpanzee. |
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These bodies are obviously organized, resembling in all points the germs of the lowest organisms, and diverse in size and structure. |
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Make sure you get in between the fingers and under the nails where uninvited germs like to hang out. |
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However, this doesn't kill bacteria and could in fact spread the invisible germs around kitchen surfaces. |
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You will be safe around a house filled with snifflers and germs that are airborne from sneezers, and from flu symptom sufferers. |
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When different germs trade resistances, you could end up with an untreatable disease. |
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I would only be inflicting my germs all over you and giving you a bad chest. |
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Dark, dank and musty, it was the perfect breeding ground for countless deadly germs and diseases. |
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The echinacea, lavender, and tea tree kill germs and the St. John's wort soothes the pain. |
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Great for spots and stains, it kills mold and mildew, athlete's foot fungus, and staph and salmonella germs. |
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If your child gets infected again, it's more likely to be with these resistant germs. |
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Food and water also can carry infectious germs, so be sure to wash fruits and vegetables thoroughly before eating. |
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Therefore, agricultural, herding societies will carry deadlier germs than will hunter-gatherers or people that farm only plants. |
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The pit may act as the breeding ground of disease-causing germs and mosquitoes. |
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They discovered acupuncture before it was known that blood circulates, or that germs cause disease. |
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Washing hands is an important technique in controlling the spread of germs but we have very limited washbasins in our ward. |
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The river water is untreated and can harbour germs that cause illnesses such as Weil's disease. |
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A whole day of radiation of ultraviolet rays even kills the most resistant of germs. |
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The hands that treat patients and the instruments used to save lives could be spreading deadly germs. |
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After TB germs enter the body, in most cases, the body's defences control the germs. |
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Deadly germs infect nearly 2 million of the nation's hospital patients and kill close to 100,000 every year. |
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So within a short time, there will be millions of germs resistant to penicillin. |
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Like many germs, the bacteria that cause botulism in infants are everywhere in the environment. |
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He theorized that, along with the disinfectant qualities of the goldenseal, the heat from the tea had aided in killing germs. |
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For added protection, a swipe with an antibacterial wipe knocks out plenty more germs, so pack a few in your carry-on. |
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The antibacterial soap kills most germs, while regular soap washes bacteria from the skin or transfers it to a towel. |
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Do antibacterial soaps get rid of germs better than plain old soap and hot water? |
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Some disease-causing germs travel through the air in particles considerably smaller than droplets. |
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These difficulties aside, there is value in gathering the many examples of ancient uses of poisons, germs, and incendiaries into a single study. |
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Most chest infections are usually caused by germs such as bacteria or viruses. |
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If you have a runny nose or a cough and take garlic your body becomes a more unpleasant environment for germs and they high-tail it out of you. |
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We stayed friends however, until he decided that girls had germs, and promptly settled for bugging the daylights out of me. |
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This water emerges saturated with oxygen that is able to kill germs, build bodily strength and support the immune system. |
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When infectious people cough, sneeze, talk or spit, they propel TB germs, known as bacilli, into the air. |
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Recent studies show that most germs on the hands reside under the fingernails and cuticles. |
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Various germs such as fungi and bacteria live harmlessly on the skin and inside the body. |
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You get it by eating food contaminated with the excreta of people who are either infected themselves or who carry the germs. |
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She showed how you can identify and measure those nasty germs cryptosporidium and giardia. |
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Emetophobia routinely leads to a fear of germs and a compulsion to clean and wash. |
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With a little prevention, you can keep harmful germs out of your child's way! |
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The donor blood must be free of any contamination or disease-carrying germs. |
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This ingenious magnetic toilet descaler prevents minerals, germs and fungus from causing stains, rings and limescale build up in your toilet. |
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Young children are prone to picking up germs because they spend time crawling on the ground and don't wash their hands as frequently as adults. |
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Skin cleansing products help remove dirt and germs from the skin surface and pores. |
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This destroys more T-cells, which damages the body's ability to fight off invading germs and disease. |
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Infectious disease experts say that the agents of greatest concern are the germs that cause anthrax, smallpox, plague, botulism and tularemia. |
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During the pelvic exam, the doctor may take samples to look for the germs that cause gonorrhea and chlamydia infections. |
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Scientists have long known that the human body coexists with trillions of individual germs, what they call the microbiome. |
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They questioned whether a central tank found on the trailers was a fermenter used to produce large quantities of deadly germs. |
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He's obsessive-compulsive, a man who cannot live without moist towelettes at the ready because, after all, there are germs everywhere. |
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The spread of these germs and the illnesses they cause can be prevented by practising good food hygiene. |
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The germs of these ideas, the roots of my own thought, are in Western philosophy and science rather than Oriental philosophy. |
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Arm yourselves with a fly swat and batten down the hatches for the war against germs. |
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If the H. pylori germs are killed, your stomach ulcer or gastritis can be cured. |
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Apparently, it's a synthesis of two germs from monkeys that a chimp caught by eating monkeys. |
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We know that germs develop an immunity to antibiotics, insects develop resistance to insecticides, rabbits develop resistance to myxomatosis. |
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Manufacturers use our national fear of germs to sell antibacterial soap. |
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So I spent the day lying round like a nineteenth century heroine laid low by love and germs, and the evening wanly supervising the film studies test. |
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Various environmental factors count, and indeed the reasons why richer nations may have excessive asthma are far more than just exposure to germs in infancy. |
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So, they ask, what if germs, looking to spread, drive people to perform rituals? |
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Sufferers of leprosy and tuberculosis as well as carriers of the germs responsible for those diseases are particularly at risk of this false positive reaction. |
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However, in a test of 13 different brands of vaccine in 1900, not one was found to be bacteriologically pure and in some, hundreds of colonies of teaming germs were found. |
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Fortunately, I think that most people don't spit publicly and recognise the fact that there are enough germs flying about without people deliberately sharing their own. |
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A series of recent experiments in America showed that immune system blood cells from tea drinkers responded five times faster to germs than the blood cells of coffee drinkers. |
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Before Pasteur, dreadful smells and miasmas ruled the roost, the only accepted causes of illness, while after Pasteur, disease was all down to germs. |
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Get into having lots of showers and baths and washing your hands frequently to cut down on germs and reduce the transmission of illnesses like colds and flu. |
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You could be sitting there in absolutely untenable conditions, in water that is filled with disease and germs for months to come, walking through it, slogging through it. |
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Surgical debridement offers a quick solution to clean the wound from germs and sloughy infected tissues for practitioners trained to these techniques. |
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Plagues of bugs, germs and ants swarm through the pages of her books. |
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The face mask would certainly help keep your hands away from your nose and mouth, and might also intercept those germs the person next to you is coughing into the air. |
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He became petrified of germs, heights, the dark, crowds, even milk. |
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It was a well-known fact that imperfect drainage, impure water, overcharged graveyards and want of ventilation, which was usual in places like this, carried the cholera germs. |
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Clean bathroom surfaces also help prevent the spread of infectious germs. |
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The leaflets offer advice and tips on safe farm practices so that farmers can reduce the chances of they and their families contracting these germs. |
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But since pasteurisation kills not only germs but also useful bacteria, a culture is added to the milk in order to reintroduce all essential bacteria. |
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Whatever he put on it to kill the germs made me hiss with discomfort. |
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Industrialists claimed that although industrial pollution killed fish, it did not contain germs and indeed might act as a germicide and have a positive effect on water. |
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Modern aircraft are equipped with devices that recirculate tired germs, keeping them aloft and breathable even hours after passengers have deplaned. |
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It is believed that washermen mix the laundry that pass on germs from contaminated clothes to others. |
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Often, people call out the five-second rule because they think that if you get food off the floor quickly enough, there won't be any germs on it. |
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True concrescence occurs when this union is during tooth development and may result from a lack of space or dislocation of tooth germs. |
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Try Rebalance-a stressbuster which also tackles flu and cold germs, log on to www. |
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A goober told me it's ok for a moo to boobfeed in a pool because the chlorine will kill any germs. |
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There are viruses, e-mail viruses, worms and Trojan horses, and hackers out there building these germs don't stick to a single type. |
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Essentially, Panchin et al. have noticed that some rituals spread germs. |
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This project choice was made because, say the scientists, belly buttons are full of germs. |
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Atishoo, atishoo, we all caught the germs in our handkerchiefs and then went to sterilise our hands, that last line should read. |
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His group had been administering various natural signaling agents to white blood cells, which the immune system sends out to vanquish germs. |
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The wheelchair user then faces the daunting problem of how to prevent the filth and germs from spreading in the house. |
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Its active substance is released and enters the water softener during regeneration, where it kills any germs which may be present. |
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Al-Mirghalani explained that once the vegetables are washed, one must wash one's hands to ensure that there are no germs on one's hands. |
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Handshakes were the dirtiest greeting, followed by high-fives and then fist bumps, which transferred 90 percent fewer germs than handshakes. |
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He said that FDA's objective is to keep the germs vulnerable to enrofloxacin and other antibiotics in the class known as fluoroquinolones. |
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By contrast, a new theory was advanced by contagionists who believed that diseases were transmitted by specific germs. |
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Remove everyday germs and neutralise cooking odours with our antibacterial handwash. |
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Claustrophobia was fifth, with fear of dying and fear of heights, germs, strangers and vomit also appearing among the top 10 terrors. |
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Now we call out overworked GPs, or join the other sneezers and snufflers at the surgery and spread the germs. |
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Bioterrorism is the use, or threatened use, of germs, disease, or other biological agents as a weapon of terror. |
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The cushions also cover exposed nerve endings to relieve pain instantly and keep natural moisture in and germs out, allowing the skin to breathe and move. |
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This group, working independently of Gombart's team, had been focusing on macrophages, a type of white blood cell deployed by the immune system to gobble up and destroy germs. |
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Three-year-old Tom of Mancot, Deeside, was born with a defect of his white blood cells known as chronic granulomatous disease which left him unable to fight off germs. |
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The test also revealed that mobile phones have 10 times the amount of germs and pathogens than a toilet seat which can cause nausea and stomach upsets. |
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In addition, zoo animals sometimes eat pillbugs and garter snakes that carry germs like Salmonella, which can cause severe vomiting and diarrhea in humans. |
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The tabletop system takes in water from a well or hand pump, for example, bathes it with ultraviolet radiation from a mercury-vapor lamp, and sends it out free of germs. |
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Competitor products are simply either deodorisers or contact-only germicides which do not have the capability of killing germs throughout the space in a unit. |
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The hygiene hypothesis of allergy states that a lack of early childhood exposure to infectious agents like germs and parasites could be causing the increase of food allergies. |
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But in Sleeping Planet I found something different, an epic drama where salvation didn't depend on high-tech lasers or death rays or even deus ex machina items like germs. |
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Of course we'd pass our germs around, be each other's great infector. |
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They give you the illusion of safety. I mean, look at all this area down in here. You get chicken spooge down in there, the germs check in, and they don't check out. |
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