これから　in the middle of a sentence?


I was reading an NHK Easy News article today about the measles outbreak and
came across this sentence:

厚生労働省{こうせいろうどうしょう}は、４月{がつ}の終{お}わりから５月{がつ}の初{はじ}めの休{やす}みの間{あいだ}に、はしかのウイルスがうつった人{ひと}は、これから熱{ねつ}やせきが出{で}るかもしれないと言{い}っています。

I translate most of this sentence as: "The Ministry of Health, Welfare, and
Labor says that during the break at the end of April to the beginning of May,
people infected with the measles virus were not even aware of a fever or
cough."

I'm not sure how to incorporate the これから though with this phrasing though, as
I've usually seen it as an conjunction at the beginning of a sentence or
clause.

I think if there wasn't a comma after 間｛あいだ｝ I think I would want to read the
subject as "people who caught measles during the break" and then これから would be
an adjective saying "the fever from the measles."

What do you think?




> **これから** 熱やせきが出るかもしれない

The これから means 今から, "from now" "starting now" or "soon".

４月の終わりから５月の初めの間に modifies はしかのウイルスがうつった.

～かもしれない means "may~~" "might~~".

The sentence is parsed like this...

> 厚生労働省は、『（４月の終わりから５月の初めの休みの間に、はしかのウイルスがうつった）人は、これから熱やせきが出るかもしれない』と言っています。

_The Ministry of Health, Welfare, and Labor says that ［people （who were
infected with measles virus during the break from the end of April to the
beginning of May） may start to have a fever or cough from now］._




> **これから** 熱やせきが出るかもしれない

The これから means 今から, "from now" "starting now" or "soon".

４月の終わりから５月の初めの間に modifies はしかのウイルスがうつった.

～かもしれない means "may~~" "might~~".

The sentence is parsed like this...

> 厚生労働省は、『（４月の終わりから５月の初めの休みの間に、はしかのウイルスがうつった）人は、これから熱やせきが出るかもしれない』と言っています。

_The Ministry of Health, Welfare, and Labor says that ［people （who were
infected with measles virus during the break from the end of April to the
beginning of May） may start to have a fever or cough from now］._

