Sentence examples for fed to gain from inspiring English sources

Treatments were high gain (HG; n = 6), where heifers were fed to gain 1 kg/d; low gain (LG; n = 6), where heifers were fed to gain 0.5 kg/d; and maintenance (MA; n = 6), where heifers were fed to gain a minimal amount of weight per day.

In this experiment, no significant interactions occurred except for fat weight in the 9th to 11th rib sections, although steers implanted on d 1 and fed to gain rapidly tended to have fewer days on feed.

Steers were fed a growing diet and after 88 and 60 d (for steers fed to gain at a slow or fast rate, respectively), steers were transitioned to ad libitum consumption of a high concentrate finishing diet.

MPN treatments commenced from day 47 as follows: Control (C), fed to lose live weight (–67 g/day); Maintenance (M), does fed to maintain live weight; Supplemented (S), does fed to gain live weight at 102 g/day.

During cultivation, a carbon/magnesium solution (400.0 g L-1 sodium gluconate, 5 g L-1 MgSO4 × 7 H2O), an ammonia solution (57 g L-1 (NH4)257O4, 257 g L-1 NH4Cl) and a trace element solution SL6 were fed to gain a high cell density.

From d 63 to 116, ADG and gain efficiency (g gain/kg DMI) for steers programmed-fed to gain slowly were greater (P<0.05) than those for steers fed to gain rapidly during the first 62 d of the trial.

Steers implanted twice and fed to gain rapidly had the least fat in the 9th to 11th rib section; steers with a delayed implant and programmed-fed to gain slowly had the most fat in this same section.

We performed a transcriptomic comparison of fatty liver between GF and RO-fed geese to gain insights into the molecular and cellular events mediating lipogenesis activity.

For example, healthy breast-fed babies tend to gain weight more slowly than their formula-fed counterparts.

Large epidemiologic studies suggest that the early postnatal weeks of life are a critical period for determining levels and distribution of adiposity, a time when breast-fed infants often lose weight and formula-fed infants tend to gain weight (6, 7).

But the anti-Fed view continues to gain traction, and versions of it are increasingly manifest among mainstream Republicans (as well as some people on the left of the political spectrum).