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epidemiologically

  • a word derived from epidemiology.
    epidemiology
    noun
    the study, assessment, and analysis of public health concerns in a given population; the tracking of patterns and effects of diseases, environmental toxins, natural disasters, violence, terrorist attacks, etc..

Example Sentences

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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Tuesday that cases are epidemiologically linked in four states: Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia.

From MarketWatch Jul. 14, 2026

"Isolated indigenous peoples are very vulnerable - epidemiologically, any contact could transmit diseases, and even the simplest ones could wipe them out," says Issrail Aquisse from the Peruvian indigenous rights group, Femanad.

From BBC Oct. 25, 2025

"The three cases are epidemiologically linked to exposures in a health-care facility in Riyadh, although investigations are ongoing to verify this and understand the route of transmission," the WHO said.

From Salon May 11, 2024

“At it first baffled everybody, but then it kind of epidemiologically made sense.”

From Scientific American Nov. 4, 2022

While news of monkeypox cases might lead some to worry that the outbreak could herald another pandemic, confirmed cases reported in various countries have currently not been epidemiologically linked.

From Seattle Times May 24, 2022

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