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Vaccines in sentence

693 examples of Vaccines in a sentence

Anyway, this is a chart where you want to get that number to continue, and it's going to be possible, using the science of new vaccines, getting the vaccines out to kids.
The last decade, that number has dropped faster than ever in history, and so I just love the fact that you can say, okay, if we can invent new vaccines, we can get them out there, use the very latest understanding of these things, and get the delivery right, that we can perform a miracle.
CA: So, in vaccines and polio and so forth, you've had some amazing successes.
Drastically speeding up the way in which flu vaccines are made, and potentially saving thousands of lives.
Self-replicating living cells and things like vaccines and therapeutics that work in ways that were previously impossible.
It made therapeutic drugs and vaccines.
Sending vaccines around in a digital file, rather than stockpiling those same vaccines and shipping them out, promises to save thousands of lives.
After Jenner discovered the smallpox vaccine, a lot of other vaccines rapidly followed.
And just as Jenner's discovery opened the door for all of the vaccines that followed after, the drugs we've discovered open the possibility of a whole new field: preventative psychopharmacology.
And a common misconception is that vaccines cause autism.
But let me be very clear: Vaccines do not cause autism.
The Institute of Medicine, The Centers for Disease Control, have repeatedly investigated this and there is no credible evidence that vaccines cause autism.
Furthermore, one of the ingredients in vaccines, something called thimerosal, was thought to be what the cause of autism was.
That was actually removed from vaccines in the year 1992, and you can see that it really did not have an effect in what happened with the prevalence of autism.
Every day we face issues like climate change or the safety of vaccines where we have to answer questions whose answers rely heavily on scientific information.
Scientists tell us that vaccines are safe.
Public opinion polls consistently show that significant proportions of the American people don't believe the climate is warming due to human activities, don't think that there is evolution by natural selection, and aren't persuaded by the safety of vaccines.
That's the primary care clinician, people on the care team who are there to manage your chronic conditions, your diabetes, your hypertension, there to give you your annual checkups, there to make sure your vaccines are up to date, but also there to make sure that you have a raft to sit on and usher yourself to safety.
We asked, what is the percentage of the world's one-year-old children who have got those basic vaccines against measles and other things that we have had for many years: 20, 50 or 80 percent?
We have drugs and vaccines.
Before vaccines existed, many infectious diseases killed millions of people per year.
I know this because I read about it, because thanks to vaccines, my generation was lucky to not live through an epidemic as terrible as this.
Vaccines are one of the great successes of the 20th century's public health.
Now, I'm not so sure that many of us know which vaccines or boosters we should receive after adolescence.
This happened when there were no vaccines.
They could even be among us, any of us who got vaccinated, but the vaccine didn't produce the expected effect, because not all vaccines are always 100 percent effective.
We have advances in biology that should dramatically change the turnaround time to look at a pathogen and be able to make drugs and vaccines that fit for that pathogen.
That's where mothers can give birth safely, kids can get all their vaccines.
So far the score is germs: 1, people: 0. Finally, we need lots of advanced R&D in areas of vaccines and diagnostics.
These are precisely the same organizations that most of us trust when it comes to other important scientific issues such as global climate change or the safety of vaccines.
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