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Meanings of epidemic in English
Usage of epidemic in English
1
Ultimately, however, the obesity epidemic requires a major focus on primary prevention.
2
An epidemic of infectious diseases brought great psychological pressure to the public.
3
Public health measures were decisive in controlling the SARS epidemic in 2003.
4
The water crisis in Burundi is an epidemic for the children there.
5
Let me ask your opinion, Father, about this epidemic of predatory priests.
6
In the latter case however, the hepatitis C epidemic cautions against complacency.
7
However, he said it was too soon to declare the epidemic over.
8
Aug. 15: MSF says epidemic will take about six months to control.
9
Something else clearly played a role in reversing New York's crime epidemic.
10
Implementation of environmental and control measures brought the epidemic to an end.
11
They have seen families, indeed entire communities, destroyed by the drugs epidemic.
12
The government says Germany is still at the beginning of the epidemic.
13
The World Health Organisation has labelled diabetes the next major world epidemic.
14
And he says depression is a modern health epidemic in our culture.
15
The streets were full of it; in Harvard it became an epidemic.
16
Pandemic An epidemic of serious disease spreading rapidly in many countries simultaneously.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Epidemic through the time
Epidemic across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants