The phrase "a great feed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a high-quality source of information, particularly in the context of social media or news feeds.
Example: "I always look forward to scrolling through my favorite accounts because they provide a great feed of interesting content."
Alternatives: "an excellent feed" or "a fantastic feed".
"Bran is a great feed," he said.
Attacking Dickerson, Kittles opened the scoring with a hard-driving 5-footer on the baseline, then followed with consecutive 3-pointers and a layup off a backdoor cut that came from a great feed by Marbury.
If you haven't been using the iPhone for a long time, news of a great feed reader may sound lackluster to you.
Line B pigs, compared to line A pigs, had a greater feed intake per visit (207 versus 172 g, S.E.=9.9, P<0.05), and a higher feed consumption rate (36.7 versus 28.7 g/min, S.E.=2.41, P<0.05).
Therefore, by using the mash ration, animals received long particle size roughage, whereas in case of pelletized ration, animals received ground pellet roughage more closely resembles a concentrate feed in terms of particle size that may resulted in a greater feed efficiency.
In the Perch Treatment, we recorded a tendency for lower overall mortality (t-value = − 1.807, d.f.= 17, p = 0.089) and the Brown Nick hybrid had lower mortality resulting from cannibalism (t-value = − 2.955, d.f. = 8, p = 0.021), laid more eggs (z-value = − 2.853, p = 0.022), and had a greater feed conversion ratio (z-value = 3.947, p < 0.001) than in the Platform Treatment.
Selective host choice might increase the basic reproductive rate of the disease and the vectorial capacity of flies (Dye & Hasibeder 1986), and the phenomenon might be amplified by a greater feeding success on morbid hosts (Baylis & Nambiro 1993).
With Reeder 2.0, I think we finally have a great iPhone feed reader.
It is believed that the scent of the slain shark's carcass caused all the great whites in the region to flee, forfeiting an opportunity for a great seasonal feed.
Indeed, the sows of the lactating group exhibited a greater loss of body weight from day 1 to day 20 of lactation than sows of the non-lactating group, despite showing a markedly greater feed intake [ 3].
As expected, evaluation of body weight development of sows throughout lactation revealed that sows of both groups lost body weight but that body weight loss was greater in lactating than in non-lactating sows despite the fact that lactating sows had a markedly greater feed intake [ 9].
