Sentence examples for crops rich from inspiring English sources

The first generation of biofuels is ethanol derived from food crops rich in starch or biodiesel taken from waste animal fats such as cooking grease.

Currently, many crops rich in sugar or starch, such as sugarcane, maize and wheat, are used for ethanol production.

Understanding the molecular background of aerenchyma formation will facilitate the development of crops rich in root aerenchyma.

There is particular interest in antioxidant activity/concentrations, as there is strong scientific evidence for health benefits associated with increased consumption of crops rich in (poly)phenolics and other plant secondary metabolites with antioxidant activity (e.g. carotenoids and vitamins C and E).

Perhaps his latest crop, rich in CBD and low in THC, will be the next cannabis plant of significant importance to society.

British scientists are about to reignite the debate, as they seek permission to conduct field trials on a crop rich in omega-3 fatty acids.

Barley (Hordeum vulgare L). is an important commercial and industrial crop rich in phenolic bioactives and dietary antioxidants and can be targeted for developing non-food nutraceuticals and functional ingredients to counteract diet-linked chronic diseases such as type 2 diabetes (T2D).

On a clear day, the first thing that impresses a visitor to South Australia's Yorke peninsula is colour: a sea of cereal crops from rich green to faded yellow meets deep red crumbling cliffs that tumble into the cool blue Gulf St Vincent waters, crowned by a limitless expanse of South Australian sky.

Cheap crops from rich members will flood in, he said, pushing out small-time farmers like himself.

And while early efforts were indeed aimed at crops for rich countries, there are now numerous projects to develop third world crops that are resistant to pests, drought or poor soil.

Its most recent report shows that, for the first time, developing countries are growing more hectares of GM crops than rich countries are—a remarkable uptake given that the technology was introduced only two decades ago, and is often seen as suitable mainly for rich farmers.According to ISAAA, 170m hectares of land are planted to GM crops round the world and 52% of them are in emerging markets.