Sentence examples for crops experience from inspiring English sources

So there is no reason why Europeans should not eat the GM food that Americans already consume by the siloful, nor why their governments should obstruct GM imports.As for growing GM crops, experience outside Europe suggests that they are no worse for the environment than normal farming, and can be better.

Most crops experience a "terminal drought".

Our analyses revealed no evidence in support of the claim that farmers living in European countries with no or highly regulated access to GM crops experience declining seed options and forego competitive advantages in terms of yields since the mid 1990s when GM varieties were introduced to other markets.

Pathogen populations in agricultural crops experience a substantially different selective environment to those in natural ecosystems.

It was estimated that all crop types experienced over 30% yield loss, with spring crops experiencing 70 100% yield loss (with the exception of wheat in Shuiyan).

This was done by considering how the placement of pollinator nests within a simple, spatially explicit landscape consisting of fields of monoculture crops separated by margins containing wild flowers affected the ratio of wild and monoculture crops experienced by the pollinator, given that it could only forage within a limited distance from its nest.

Coffee and tapioca was quickly abandoned in the 1890s when the value of these crops experienced a drop, while rubber was introduced and quickly established a strong foothold in Johor, as the world demand for rubber increased greatly around 1910.

> > Brassica crops experienced a common and relatively recent (9 15 million years ago) whole-genome triplication event after three rounds of polyploidization (γ, β and α whole-genome duplication) in Brassicaceae (3, 5, 6, 8, 25).

However, this region was linked with grain yield only in trial 3, because the crop experienced drought at a later stage of grain filling in the TE.

Here, the variation of fibre length (as represented by the size of the error bars in Fig.  8) due to climate variation (i.e. the crop experiencing a different climate over the years) was much greater compared with the other regions.

Only rice, of all income-supported crops, would experience a significant increase in price if subsidies were eliminated.