Sentence examples for breeding about from inspiring English sources
"breeding about" is not a grammatically correct phrase
The verb "breeding" means to produce offspring or to raise animals for reproduction. Adding the preposition "about" after it does not make sense in this context. Some possible alternatives could be "talking about breeding" or "discussing breeding." For example: "The farmers were talking about breeding techniques for their cows" or "The conference was about discussing sustainable breeding practices."
"Right now, we're breeding about the same number of pandas each year," Tang Chunxiang, an expert at the Wolong panda reserve, told the Associated Press.
For the purpose of breeding, about 10 influential sires from the 1960s transmitted their alleles to more than 1,000 descendants in our pedigree of 19,664 animals, and apparent local and overall autozygosity are now observed across the genome.
The cubs nurse for a few months and stay with the female until the next breeding (about a year and a half or more after birth).
Ask questions about breed, breeding, calving, weaning, age, health history, etc.
Mrs. Zichner tells about the trials of breeding mink; about the disagreeable disposition of the animals; about the feeding of them; and about how the farm is protected against robberier, etc.
The state has pledged to maintain at least 15 breeding pairs, or about 150 animals, in a five-county region around the park.
Some species are now breeding up to about 1 month earlier than they did some decades ago (i.e. the observed shift is far outside the range of observed breeding dates observed during earlier decades).
Scotland is the breeding station for about 90% of the UK's Arctic terns, the majority of which make use of colonies in Orkney and Shetland.
Just as elsewhere in Japan's obscure machinery of government, confusion is breeding speculation about the Bank's true intentions.
But in her oversight role, she pounds the agency, leading some to accuse her of showboating or breeding cynicism about a program functioning better than many expected.
It is a lesson central banks seem to have learned: every one of them among the G7 club of big economies has committed itself to a long period of low interest rates.Governments, however, are still breeding fears about the future.
