Sentence examples for feed for which from inspiring English sources
We referenced the 90-day studies on GM feed for which long-term or multigenerational study data were available.
US stock exchanges promise to supply subscribers with timely and accurate information via their standard SIP feed, for which users pay a total of $500m a year.
Severe cases presented recurrent crises of pallor and/or cyanosis and/or apnea, intercostal and supraclavicular retractions, oxygen saturation < 90% measured by continuous pulse oximetry with an oxygen requirement to improve this condition, and severe feeding difficulties for which feeding tubes were necessary.
Although we focussed on commonly measured milk yield traits, our results can be extended to other traits such as feed intake, for which, pooling existing research herd data is the only option to enable genomic prediction [ 40].
All RNAi feeding clones for which a sub-cellular defect in muscle was scored as positive were sequence verified using Source BioScience LifeScience's Bugs2Bases service or using Source BioSciences' sequence verified clone service.
America also has had a ban on meat-and-bone meal animal feed for cattle, which has been in place since 1997.
The National Farmers Union (NFU) estimates the extreme levels of rainfall in 2012 has cost the industry £600m in lost output, especially from poor wheat and potato harvests, and another £700m in extra costs such as feed for cattle, which could not graze in water-logged fields.
It may be due to increased feed for earthworm which was evident from higher nutrient content in cow manure (Table 4).
Traditional farming is characterised by using 'traditional' breeds and 'traditional' feed for animals, which in central and northern Sweden is forest pastures.
The effect of cutter run-out is modelled as an extra feed for machining, which produces a cyclic change on the uncut chip thickness.
The new study of the link between happiness and geographical location by Christopher Danforth and colleagues at Vermont takes advantage of the "garden hose" public-access feed for Twitter, which makes freely available a random 10% of all messages posted.
