Sentence examples for expanded rice from inspiring English sources

As the crayfish market expanded, rice farmers saw their industry decline in ways similar to that of the grain business elsewhere in the country.

According to the estimate of Yeo and Flowers ([1986]), even if 99% of arriving Na+ is successfully sequestered into the expanded rice leaves during salinity stress, the apoplastic Na+ concentration could reach 500 mM within 7 days, which would lead to severe cell dehydration and stomatal closure.

This growth was made possible by expanded rice cultivation in central and southern China, the use of early-ripening rice from south-east and southern Asia, and the production of abundant food surpluses.

This paper deals with removal of copper ions from solution by raw rice husk (RRH) and expanding rice husk (ERH).

Meanwhile, large and increasing amounts of nitrogen (N) fertilizers have been used for expanding rice production in China.

With limited options for expanding rice area and the existing plateau in the yield potential of irrigated rice, a further increase in rice production has to come from highly vulnerable, less productive drought-prone rainfed lowland and upland rice areas (Khush, 1997).

For example, an increase in yield is expected to translate into an increase in income, which is important not only for the purchase of production inputs but also for acquiring more land, more hired labour and for other non-productive assets that could help expand rice farming.

It is said that the first king of Mengwi together with a local lord who resided north of the dynastic centre built a dam in the river Sungi and proceeded to expand rice fields in his domain.

Both large- and small-effect QTLs could be of great significance in rice breeding for fine-tuning of heading date, which is needed for adaption to certain environmental conditions (i.e., wide ranges of temperature and day-length) and to expand rice growing areas to high-latitude regions.

Rice is the staple food for more than half people of the world, and the demand is increasing because of the expanding rice-eating population, particularly in many developing countries in Africa and Asia.

One big winner appears to be the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries, which is planning to expand its rice genome project.