The phrase "a fed on" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The animal was a fed on diet of grass and grains."
Alternatives: "a diet of" or "nourished by".
After all, if pigs fed on the sweetest of acorns are prized for their flavour, then a Rayner fed on a diet of, well, most everything must be worth the effort.
Continuous culture Continuous culture was started with a batch culture at styrene concentration in a solution corresponding to the concentration of this compound in a fed later on nutrient medium.
The meat from a chicken fed on modified soya feed is no different to the meat of a chicken fed on non-GM feed".
But in what sense is a chicken fed on conventional feed still organic?
Worse still, some of the earliest films partook, consciously or otherwise, of visual sleights and habits to which a public fed on years of stereoscopy was already accustomed: yet another instance, if any were needed, of an art form consuming its forebears without so much as a thank you.
It's a lovely closed loop". Thomasina Miers, one of the high-profile chefs backing the event, said "the pigs we reared at Stepney had the most incredible flavour... I see no reason why a pig fed on such good food couldn't be marketed as 'eco-pork'.
After the accumulation reached a certain trigger point, businesses would pull back production, causing a ripple that fed on itself until there was a serious recession.
If you see a fed... SHOOT!" Late on Monday night, news went round Twitter that Turkish shopkeepers on Stoke Newington Road in Dalston were fighting off the marauders with baseball bats, and someone tweeted: "Bloody immigrants.
Leaf extracts from the A genotype did not inhibit the gut proteinase activity of caterpillars that fed on either A or S++ genotypes (white bars; P = 0.7).
