Sentence examples for farm processes from inspiring English sources

The farm processes a quarter of a million pounds of feathers a year.

Both charts appear to be useful tools for tracking commercial swine farm processes and detecting emerging change in process performance.

The farm processes about 500,000 gallons of waste and outdated ice cream from Ben & Jerry's each year and puts it in the digester.

A $12 million "digester" at the farm processes the manure into a fuel that is used to run everything from milking equipment to a farm gift shop.

Some of the most important triggers observed in this context consisted of situations which are (1) recognized as critical in securing the biogas plant as a stable link within the whole farm processes of production and (2) then used to reconsider related actions or habits and either to adjust or to change them.

The projection and analysis of the Pajaro Valley Hydrologic Model (PVHM) 34 years into the future using MODFLOW with the Farm Process (MF-FMP) facilitates assessment of potential future water availability.

Farm processed cellulose would run through a hammer mill or fluted rollers, much like gears, to mechanically decorticate the hemp, which separates the hurds from the long bast fibers and adding the farm-conducted procedure would offer the farmer an opportunity to reap further benefits from his final harvest.

"The author says she is only looking at this narrow window of residue on produce, but I do not understand, as a grower, how one can break apart the farm process to only look at things in such narrow focus," says Kinney.

And that cadmium quantity was dependent on soil type and couldn't be affected by organic farming processes.

The world possesses the technologies to significantly step up farm productivity, including through "climate smart" methods and technologies designed to help adapt farming processes to environmental changes.

Our Daily Bread – just stark, commentary-free shots of industrial farming processes, from chick sorting machines to cattle abattoirs – says more about global food production in 90 minutes than a year's worth of listening to Morgan Spurlock.