Sentence examples for fisheries processing from inspiring English sources

Fig. 1 Number of fisheries processing plants certified with EU HAACP.

The knowledge on how gender and other forms of social differentiation affect and are affected by development processes can lead to unintended program consequences and/or the perpetuation of universalising myths about men's and women's roles in development, such as women's concentration in small fisheries processing versus commercial fishing and their greater altruism.

This organization developed sophisticated plans, although the major fisheries processing companies refused to join on the grounds that their information gave them a necessary competitive advantage.

We had calculated processing margin of shellfish based on the Total fisheries processing margin, however, these values should have been calculated as the difference between Wholesale Value and Landed Value for all shellfish (from both capture and aquaculture, page 12 of  GS Gislason & Associates Ltd., 2007 ).

The EU has contributed to the development of fisheries processing in the territory.

In application of the sectoral support provisions in the Protocol to the EU-Morocco Fisheries Partnership Agreement, the Union has also financed numerous measures including the construction of infrastructure and plant to help boost competitiveness and employment in the fisheries processing industry.

Many of the tuna are found within the 200-nautical-mile (370-km) exclusive economic zones of the island countries, giving them the opportunity to exact fees for fishing rights and to develop tuna fisheries and processing facilities.

Following the last EU mission in 2014, Thailand rapidly adopted a revised fisheries act to replace the 1947 act, but the fresh text was inadequate in both content and scope and did not address the complexities of fisheries and processing industries in Thailand.

The results indicate that it is possible and feasible to develop an eco-industrial cluster including aquaculture, fishery processing companies, by-product plants, and wastewater treatment units.

Consequently, this paper contributes to the debate on research co-management processes by discussing the role of iterative knowledge sharing among stakeholders at multiple levels (e.g. fishers, processing industry, fishery associations and policymakers) in fisheries systems.

In recent years, supercritical fluid extraction (SFE) has become an important technology for extracting high-quality lipids from fishery-processing by-products (Letisse et al. 2006; Rubio-Rodríguez et al. 2008).