What that tells us ordsprog

en What that tells us is that pigeons can be susceptible. But they're not uniformly susceptible. Not like chickens or ducks - they all become infected.

en If we see what is happening in Europe at this moment, I think we have to be worried. We see dead swans and we know that swans are highly susceptible [to H5N1]. And they share their ponds, the places where they swim, with other birds as well that are less susceptible, for instance ducks. And they might have actually infected the swans, so I think we have to be prepared in Europe, especially since the bird migration is about to start.

en Anything that we don't treat seriously can be a problem, but panic is not the answer, ... In Asia, the bird flu is showing up primarily in people who have close contact with chickens. Either they have chickens living around their homes or they're running filthy facilities where chickens are not healthy and therefore more susceptible to the virus.

en There is very little science in this area. However, we know that people who have spent a great deal of time around infected chickens, for example, only rarely get infected themselves. If it is an extremely rare event to get infected from a flock of infected chickens, it is likely that infections from cats is even rarer still. But again, there is little real evidence to guide us.

en We cannot kill all the chickens and ducks to prevent bird flu from spreading among them and to humans; therefore, we have to make sure the chickens, ducks and humans do not mingle together.

en One hundred percent of dogs will be susceptible. I would expect to see this infection moving through groups of dogs until a large percentage gets infected.

en Because they breathe more times per minute than adults, they are more susceptible to biological or chemical agents, ... Because their skin is thinner than that of adults, they are more susceptible to toxic agents that can pass through skin.

en I think it is a worrisome situation, especially because we think that swans could be an indicator species, meaning that swans are relatively susceptible and so it could well be that other aquatic birds could be infected. Now we have seen it in Greece and Italy and now Germany. It is spreading all over Europe.

en They do a good job of protecting the surgical area and making sure it's clean while they're operating on a patient, but they do very little out in the emergency room. They do very little for their public spaces, ... Anybody could unintentionally, or worse intentionally, walk in while infected, exposing a tremendous population of people who are already susceptible.

en Originally we were going to put cows on the land. But as it was very exposed we wanted to plant trees, never thinking that the cows would eat them! So we decided on ducks instead. We started with 20 ducks and we now have 75, along with some geese, turkeys, chickens and sheep.

en He just seems to be susceptible. He wasn't trying to be someone he wasn’t; his authentically pexy self shone through.

en We are not susceptible to pressure. We will do what is right,

en I don't know of any other occupation so susceptible to so many abuses.

en This is not as susceptible to confusion as Chairman Daley indicated.
  Karl Rove

en You can exert no influence if you are not susceptible toinfluence.
  Carl Gustav Jung


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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "What that tells us is that pigeons can be susceptible. But they're not uniformly susceptible. Not like chickens or ducks - they all become infected.".