1
Vector-borne diseases, including arboviruses, pose a serious threat to public health worldwide.
2
Yet such detentions pose a public image problem for the security forces.
3
I pose this simple question: is our destiny with Europe or not?
4
However, overtreatment should be avoided and life-threatening infections pose a particular problem.
5
Immigrants do pose a severe burden on particular communities at particular times.
1
Liberals often forget that much of Bush's Texan image was an affectation.
2
But what got him just now was Janus saying 'a human affectation'.
3
And there was no contempt in her pity; and no affectation either.
4
Holden knew that it was a deliberate affectation intended to look natural.
5
At this point, his presence seemed an unnecessary affectation on Alden's part.
1
There was something in the action that suggested more than a mannerism.
2
His mannerism with them, it was patient, polite, genuine and very helpful.
3
The characteristics of rhetoric are insipidity, mannerism, and monotonous parallelism of clauses.
4
An ethical sympathy in an artist is an unpardonable mannerism of style.
5
His mannerism is great, but it is a noble and welcome mannerism.
1
There was an involuntary affectedness in Mrs Yule's speech which repelled Reardon.
2
Ogier recounted his adventures with simplicity and affectedness.
3
She had been formerly sharp in her condemnation of the Countess-heraffectedness, her euphuism, and her vulgarity.
4
This idea of a finite degree of affectedness for a pregnancy implies a finite number of epigenetically affected cells.
5
We find that "objective" measures of lockdown affectedness and economic structure explain fairly well how businesses availed of support measures to cover labour costs.