vaccinate - use in sentences

Object

  • ewe: Vaccinate ewes against the clostridial diseases in good time to ensure protection of lambs.
  • cough: Paddy is neutered, micro-chipped, kennel cough vaccinated, wormed and inoculated.
  • cattle: The ELISA was able to distinguish vaccinated cattle from infected ones.
  • animal: In others, the ability of a vaccinated animal to transmit the virus may well be greatly reduced.
  • rabbit: How severely any one vaccinated rabbit will be affected is impossible to predict.

Modifying Another Word

  • successfully: We already successfully vaccinate at-risk groups such as those with heart conditions, chronic lung disease and chronic liver disease.

Preposition: against

  • rabies: They can also be vaccinated against rabies for export.
  • myxomatosis: Prevention - Vaccination Rabbits can be vaccinated against Myxomatosis from 6 weeks of age.
  • tetanus: Make sure that your horses are always fully vaccinated against tetanus, an invariably fatal infection which can gain access through a damaged frog.
  • measles: Most people in the UK are vaccinated against measles.
  • smallpox: Father Fined For Blocking Pox Jab A father has been fined for refusing to have his children vaccinated against smallpox.
  • flu: In general, healthy people do not need to be vaccinated against flu.

Modifying Another Word

  • routinely: Babies born in North Cumbria are not routinely vaccinated against TB.
  • fully: He will be fully vaccinated, 6 weeks free insurance & a lifetime of support.
  • twice: Primary course vaccination: All dogs not previously vaccinated should be vaccinated twice 2-4 weeks apart.
  • previously: Previously vaccinated animals should receive a single booster dose of vaccine each year.
  • regularly: All dogs and cats must be vaccinated regularly against rabies.

Preposition: at

  • age: Older cats can be vaccinated at any age with 2 injections 3 weeks apart.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.