Sentence examples for as fed for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "as fed for" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion
It could be used in contexts related to feeding animals or in nutritional discussions, but it is not commonly recognized. Example: "The animals were weighed as fed for accurate dietary assessments."
To achieve this objective, twenty-one dogs with epilepsy were enroled into a 6-month prospective study, in which they were separately fed the MCTD containing low concentrations of MCT (5·5 % as fed) for 3 months and an isoenergetic placebo diet containing the same levels of fat, protein and carbohydrate for 3 months.
Calves assigned to low PN (LPN) received milk replacer [22% crude protein (CP), 20% fat, 568 g of powder/d for wk 1 to 4, and 284 g of powder/d for wk 5] plus ad libitum access to starter [18% CP, dry matter (DM) basis, for wk 1 to 12] and a limited amount of hay (0.5 kg/d as fed, for wk 10 to 12); LPN calves were weaned at 6 wk.
Therefore, we will hereafter refer to the breast fed for 6 7 months groups as exclusively and partially breast fed for at least 6 7 months.
As feds go looking for somewhere to put nuclear waste, a few willing candidates emerge.
As for fed futures, the contract for August, when Fed policy makers meet next, now shows that investors are betting there is a 12percentt chance of a half-point rate increase then, compared with a 50percentt chance last Monday.
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We defined breast-feeding as being breast-fed for at least 1 day.
That is, the infant was not exclusively breast fed as often or for as long as the infants of non-separated couples.
Limbaugh quickly sniffed the vital role race could play in building the Limbaugh political and media empire when word came down a couple decades ago courtesy of then presidential candidate Ronald Reagan that there were a lot of white guys out there who were mad as hell at the feds for dumping a bloated, overblown big government on them.
These cultures are undefined in nature and, consequently, it is difficult to obtain approval from regulatory agencies for their use as direct fed microbials (DFMs) for poultry.
A 2008 report in The Lancet, the British medical journal, found that a baby that is partially breast-fed is 2.8 times as likely to die as a baby that is exclusively breast-fed for at least five months.
