outbreak

outbreak
01. With tensions mounting between the different ethnic groups, the U.N. fears the [outbreak] of a civil war.
02. Decreased tourist revenues are believed to be the result of the SARS [outbreak] in Canada.
03. The Queen's visit has been postponed indefinitely, due to the [outbreak] of hostilities in the region.
04. International observers fear a renewed [outbreak] of violence during the transitional period between military rule and the country's upcoming democratic elections.
05. Those who were not killed by the earthquake are at risk from an [outbreak] of various diseases.
06. Over 10 children have died as a result of a recent [outbreak] of an as yet unidentified illness.
07. There were only fifty men in the American airforce at the time of the [outbreak] of the First World War.
08. An [outbreak] of food poisoning has resulted in the temporary closure of a popular local restaurant.
09. An [outbreak] of influenza in 1918-1919 claimed between 20 and 40 million lives worldwide.
10. Proper sanitation is an important factor in the prevention of [outbreaks] of disease.
11. The school has been closed due to a severe [outbreak] of the flu.
12. The [outbreak] of SARS in 2002 had a serious impact on the tourist industry in Toronto.
13. The assassination of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo brought about the events which led to the [outbreak] of World War One.
14. The hospital has been closed to visitors, and all patients are being monitored in an attempt to halt a further [outbreak] of the disease.
15. The Olympic games had to be canceled in 1916, 1940 and 1944 due to the [outbreak] of major world wars.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • Outbreak — Título Estallido (España) Epidemia (Hispanoamérica) Ficha técnica Dirección Wolfgang Petersen Producción Gail Katz Arnold Kopelson …   Wikipedia Español

  • outbreak — out break , n. 1. A bursting forth; eruption; insurrection; mutiny; revolt. Mobs and outbreaks. J. H. Newman. [1913 Webster] The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. A sudden beginning of a violent event; as, the outbreak… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • outbreak — (n.) eruption (of disease, hostilities, etc.), c.1600, from OUT (Cf. out) + BREAK (Cf. break) (v.). Outbreak was a verb in Middle English (c.1300) …   Etymology dictionary

  • outbreak — I noun affray, aggression, agitation, assault, attack, bloodshed, blow up, brawl, breach, breach of the peace, burst, cataclysm, commotion, conflict, convulsion, declaration of war, disruption, disturbance, ebullition, eruption, explosion,… …   Law dictionary

  • outbreak — [n] sudden happening beginning, blowup, brawl, break, breaking, burst, bursting, commencement, commotion, convulsion, crack, crash, dawn, detonation, discharge, disorder, disruption, ebullition, effervescence, epidemic, eruption, explosion, fit,… …   New thesaurus

  • outbreak — ► NOUN ▪ a sudden or violent occurrence of war, disease, etc …   English terms dictionary

  • outbreak — [out′brāk΄] n. 1. a breaking out; sudden occurrence, as of disease or war 2. an insurrection or riot …   English World dictionary

  • Outbreak — For other uses, see Outbreak (disambiguation). Outbreak is a term used in epidemiology to describe an occurrence of disease greater than would otherwise be expected at a particular time and place. It may affect a small and localized group or… …   Wikipedia

  • Outbreak — Filmdaten Deutscher Titel Outbreak – Lautlose Killer Originaltitel Outbreak …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • outbreak — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ large, major, serious, severe ▪ fresh (esp. BrE), further (esp. BrE), new ▪ recent …   Collocations dictionary

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