Sentence examples for crop address from inspiring English sources

Two of this year's crop address important if unfamiliar areas of scientific endeavour in a refreshingly original and accessible manner: Nicolas Harberd's Seed to Seed (Bloomsbury) on plant genetics, and Jonathan Silvertown's Demons in Eden (University of Chicago Press) on plant diversity.

De-risking the output market for DECs through government-backed output contracts would provide a guaranteed market for the crop addressing a key issue raised.

The available empirical evidence on the impact of transgenic crop research in developing countries shows that resource-poor farmers can benefit from GM crops if the crops address their needs and if they have access.

A few studies in Arabidopsis and crops addressed the influence of BR on primary metabolism.

Ten (33%) indicated they had seeded double crops to address a feed shortage (emergency feed).

But the answer isn't the introduction of (a) more harmful pesticides (including neonicotinoids that harm bees) or (b) genetically engineered crops to address these pests.

The "ecological benefits" scenario integrates the economic perspective and selected ecological effects of SRC compared to the annual reference crop rotations by addressing the indicators "annuity difference", "potential soil erosion" and "ecotone density" (Fig. 2, and "Potential soil erosion" and "Ecotone density" sections).

Matthew R. Ryan and Laurie E. Drinkwater, School of Integrative Plant Science, have found that the improvement of legume cover crop germplasm could address a multitude of critical problems facing organic farmers.

Emphasis was based upon potential use of GM crops as a method to increase crop productivity to address short term food security and also a potential way to improve family finances as a result of surplus crop sales.

The Year created a unique opportunity to encourage connections throughout the food chain that would better utilize pulse-based proteins, further global production of pulses, better utilize crop rotations and address the challenges in the trade of pulses.

These are the questions we must address, often crop by crop, place by place.