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  • Mm.

  • The arrival of J and J's vaccine is another sign.

  • It's going to be a glorious spring.

  • Think back a year ago and March was miserable as people realized the coronavirus pandemic was here to stay within days.

  • If you remember, Tom Hanks said, he was sick.

  • The NBA canceled its season, and the S and P 500 plunged by nearly a third.

  • It's been awhile, but this march will see this gloom finally start to lift as lots of people get vaccinated.

  • A.

  • J and J's vaccine is the third authorized the United States, and it has some advantages.

  • Unlike those made by Pfizer and Moderna, it's easy to store and ship, and it only requires one dose instead of to.

  • What really matters, though, is simply getting more shots into more arms.

  • So far, just over 50 million Americans are about 15% of total population has received at least one vaccine.

  • That number could double in March.

  • That's because fighters more than doubling capacity to 15 million doses a week, and Modern is raising production to 40 million months.

  • The addition of J and J adds another 20 million this month and 100 million by the end of Jim.

  • In short, vaccine production is accelerating fast, and that will eventually translate into fewer people getting sick and dying and less transmission of the disease.

  • That spring may be beautiful, but I'll probably be just as fitting for drugmaker's profit.

  • JJ's vaccine is priced at a fraction of the offerings from Madura Advisor, about $10 a shot, and more vaccines will probably be approved soon.

  • Sure, it will take a while to Rolla vaccines worldwide, but every new approval and production increase is a sign of a beautiful spring.

Mm.

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B1 production march awhile sick sign gloom

Breakingviews TV: J&J vaccine

  • 62 5
    林宜悉 posted on 2021/03/04
Video vocabulary

Keywords

eventually

US /ɪˈvɛntʃuəli/

UK /ɪˈventʃuəli/

  • adverb
  • After a long time; after many attempts; in the end
  • After a series of events or difficulties.
  • At some later time; in the future
  • In the end, especially after a long delay or difficulty
pandemic

US /pænˈdɛmɪk/

UK /pæn'demɪk/

  • noun
  • a pandemic disease
  • adjective
  • (of a disease) existing in almost all of an area or in almost all of a group of people, animals, or plants
realize

US /ˈriəˌlaɪz/

UK /'ri:əlaɪz/

  • verb
  • To become aware of or understand mentally
  • To achieve something that you have been trying to do.
  • To understand or become aware of something.
  • other
  • To achieve or make something happen.
  • To convert something into cash.
  • To convert something into cash or a different form.
  • To understand or become aware of something.
miserable

US /ˈmɪzərəbəl, ˈmɪzrə-/

UK /ˈmɪzrəbl/

  • adjective
  • Very unhappy
  • Causing someone to be unhappy or uncomfortable
  • Of very poor quality or a very low standard
  • Very unhappy or uncomfortable
  • noun
  • A person who is always unhappy or complaining
capacity

US /kəˈpæsɪti/

UK /kə'pæsətɪ/

  • noun
  • Ability to hold, involve or contain (e.g. liquids)
  • Largest amount of something that can be produced
  • Physical, emotional ability to do something
  • Person's job or role
  • The official position or function.
  • other
  • The ability to do something.
  • The maximum amount that something can contain.
  • The amount of electricity a device can store.
  • The legal ability to enter into an agreement.
  • The ability to understand or learn things.
disease

US /dɪˈziz/

UK /dɪˈzi:z/

  • noun
  • Illness that affects a person, animal, or plant
  • other
  • To affect with disease; to cause disease in.
  • To affect with disease; to corrupt or sicken.
  • other
  • A particular abnormal condition that negatively affects the structure or function of part or all of an organism.
  • An illness or sickness affecting humans, animals, or plants, often with specific signs or symptoms.
  • A disorder of structure or function in a plant, especially one caused by a pathogen.
  • other
  • A condition or problem that is harmful or damaging to a society or organization.
  • other
  • An illness or sickness affecting humans, animals, or plants, often with specific symptoms and signs.
increase

US /ɪnˈkris/

UK /ɪn'kri:s/

  • noun
  • A rise in size, amount, or degree.
  • Fact of increasing; amount something grows by
  • A rise in size, amount, number, etc.
  • A rise in size, amount, number, etc.
  • A rise in strength or intensity.
  • other
  • To become or make larger or more numerous; to grow.
  • To become larger or greater in size, amount, number, etc.
  • other
  • To make larger or greater in number, size, or extent.
  • To make something larger or greater in size, amount, number, etc.
  • verb
  • To make or become larger in size or amount
  • other
  • A rise in amount, number, or degree.
  • other
  • A rise in amount, number, or degree.
fraction

US /ˈfrækʃən/

UK /ˈfrækʃn/

  • noun
  • A component of a mixture separated by fractionation.
  • A numerical quantity that is not a whole number (e.g., 1/2, 0.5).
  • Small part of something
  • A small or tiny part, amount, or proportion of something.
simply

US /ˈsɪmpli/

UK /ˈsɪmpli/

  • adverb
  • In an easy or clear manner
require

US /rɪˈkwaɪr/

UK /rɪ'kwaɪə(r)/

  • other
  • To order or demand something
  • To demand something
  • To need something; to make something necessary.
  • To need something
  • To order or demand something.
  • verb
  • To demand that someone does something
  • To need to do something, to make it necessary