Sentence examples for allowed to be transported from inspiring English sources

The high proportion of euthanised sows/gilts in both studies (12% and 10.5%) is partly due to the animal welfare legislation in Sweden, which states that only sows and gilts in normal body condition and without lameness are allowed to be transported to slaughter.

Other external metabolites such as CO2 and NH3 were allowed to be freely transported through the cell membrane in accordance with a previous study (Feist et al., 2007).

The tracer was applied to severed axons of the optic nerve using small pieces of biocytin-soaked gelatin foam and the tracer was allowed to be anterogradely transported along the optical projection for 4 hours [ 32].

Since the Lumière brothers shot and showed the first film in Paris in 1895, cinema has allowed us to be transported back in time, explore unknown planets and even find out what our toys get up to when no one's around.

Improvements in roads and the large-scale construction of canals allowed food to be transported from areas of plenty to areas of scarcity.These developments meant farmers could often produce reasonable yields during colder weather and even when they could not, long-distance trade provided a buffer against crop failure.

We built prosperous economies with the 1960s auto pact, which allowed cars to be transported tax-free across our borders; we now follow a policy of free trade.

In the majority opinion, Judge Tallman agreed with the Government that border search doctrine allowed property to be transported to a secondary site for examination.

For a short time, the arrival of faster, cheaper and more reliable riverboats allowed goods to be transported more easily to export markets.

An additional property of Rn is its solubility in ground water, which allows it to be transported to greater distances, while its half-life might not allow it to do so.

The real intent of breaking the embargo is to allow rockets to be transported to Gaza from Hamas's suppliers in Syria and Iran.

They are also essential to global public health in that they allow vaccines to be transported with less stringent refrigeration, and therefore to be available in low-income countries.