Sentence examples for culling over from inspiring English sources

Defra states that culling over four years could lead to an average 16 per cent reduction in bovine TB.

Licences were awarded by Natural England for culling "over a period of not more than six consecutive weeks" due to evidence from the RBCT that drawn out culling increases perturbation.

In the last decade, the latter was responsible for death of 212 humans and culling over 30 million chickens.

But even culling over a larger area "will not cure the problem, only slow it down," says biologist Timothy Roper of the University of Sussex.

An LPAI H5N2 virus resulted in culling over 75,000 turkeys in the Shenandoah Valley in 2007; detections of LPAI H7N9 and LPAI H7N3 led to the culling of 116,000 turkeys and broiler breeders in Nebraska and Arkansas that same year.

Previous studies have demonstrated that the experimental reduction of badger density by culling over large (≥100 km2) tracts of land lowers the incidence of bTB inside proactively culled areas [36], [48] but increases the incidence on land outside but within 2 km of the area culled [36], [40].

What is most concerning is that our research culled over a seven month period conclusively finds there is no cheese whatsoever inside, nor extending from the shell as it breaks apart, in the outer surface of said Quesalupa.

The collection has been culled over the years, with input from the board, Ms. LeMay and her sons, to "north of a thousand" automobiles, Mr. Madeira said.

He has inherited his father's outspoken streak, but also the platinum contacts culled over a lifetime of privilege, not to mention his slice of his father's estimated $22 billion fortune, to direct as he pleases.

Memories of these excursions and the literary associations they evoked are interwoven through the volume, which gathers pieces culled over the last 10 years from the Times Literary Supplement, Raritan and one or two other publications.

For those who have managed to remain immune to The X Factor, it is a talent contest for singers in which contestants—some horribly out of tune are culled over the months in a process that depends, ultimately, on a vote by the viewing public, influenced by the opinions of a panel of judges.