Sentence examples for feed expressed from inspiring English sources

The main parameter of interest was the degree of bromination, which depends on the partial pressure of bromoform in the plasma feed, expressed as a percentage of the total pressure, RB.

A message from French President Francois Hollande's official Twitter feed expressed solidarity with Denmark's prime minister.

The researchers, who were one Facebook employee and two colleagues from Cornell University and UC San Francisco, found that the tenor of the news feeds indeed affected the subjects' moods--those with fewer happy posts responded with more glumness in their own status updates, and those with fewer downcast items in their feed expressed, on the whole, more happiness.

The waste feed, expressed as dry matter (DM) content, was used to recalculate daily feed intake in order to adjust ration level every second day (Helland et al., 1996).

We found very low estrogenic activity for the batch of PMI 5K96 feed (expressed as genistein equivalent units; 3.9 ppm) compared with the batches of PMI 5008 (40.0 ppm) and PMI 5001 (25.8 ppm).

Two sites (N2, TS4) made no mention of how the infant could be fed expressed milk.

Two recommendations that were common across the sites were: method (of expressing and feeding expressed milk) and timing (starting to express).

Regarding care of the baby with complications of birth asphyxia, most respondents believed referral, keeping the baby dry and warm, and feeding expressed breastmilk were appropriate, emphasizing referral.

The practices are: 1) breastfeeding babies directly from their wet nurses; 2) expressing breast milk in advance and using bottles to feed babies; 3) alternating between feeding directly and bottle-feeding of expressed breast milk, and 4) feeding directly before bedtime, and bottle-feeding expressed milk at other times.

This may relate to concerns about 'nipple confusion' if bottles are used for feeding expressed breastmilk [ 32], but this is not explicitly referred to and evidence for a negative impact of bottles on feeding outcomes is limited [ 33, 34].

We undertook a telephone survey to determine whether or not preferences for formula feeding expressed in our focus groups would be validated in a representative sample of Chinese women in Vancouver.