hotspot, respect, moving target

Posts on the social-media platform show the movements of visitors from virus hotspots

Infectious disease expert John Swartzberg says it's too early to say how long our lives will be disrupted by #COVID19.

NEWS.BERKELEY.EDU

With testing still limited, coronavirus remains a ‘moving target’

There is still good reason to wonder whether the resilience of China’s stockmarket can endure. Pandemics do not respect borders—troubles in the rest of the world will eventually hit China
Having 1.3 billion people crammed into tight living conditions could pose a major challenge in the battle to limit the outbreak.

SCMP.COM
India could be next coronavirus hotspot with ‘avalanche’ of cases
Rise of London’s superhomes: the UK capital has become a global hotspot for extended ‘monster houses’ — but will it last?http://on.ft.com/1zIDI86



Supersize my home: London now a hotspot for ‘monster houses’ - FT.comThe white stucco townhouses of Cornwall Terrace overlooking Regent’s...ON.FT.COM

 a moving target
移動標的

respect/rɪˈspɛkt発音を調べるnoun1.
a feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or achievements.
"the director had a lot of respect for Douglas as an actor"
2.
have due regard for (someone's feelings, wishes, or rights).
"I respected his views"

verb

1. 1.

   admire (someone or something) deeply, as a result of their abilities, qualities, or achievements.

   "she was respected by everyone she worked with"

 have due regard for (someone's feelings, wishes, or rights).

"I respected his views"

hotspot
noun
1.
a small area with a relatively high temperature in comparison to its surroundings.
"fire engines were required to visit the scene again last night after hotspots appeared to be in danger of re-igniting"
2.
a place of significant activity, danger, or violence.
"they identified eight pollution hotspots at the mouth of the Thames"