Sentence examples for fishing concerns from inspiring English sources

Kaiser is on the board of the quango Seafish, which generally tends to side with industrial fishing concerns – after all, they fund it.

But I'm more pragmatic: we have a hungry, growing world population". Kaiser is on the board of the quango Seafish, which generally tends to side with industrial fishing concerns – after all, they fund it.

As such, the discussion here almost perfectly mirrored that in the United States when Presidents Ford and Carter tried to push the national interest in energy supplies against New Englanders' putting their environmental and fishing concerns first.

In 2007, Flemming Knudson was moved to head the Royal Greenland fishing concern and current CEO Michael Binzer was hired with a mandate to lead the company towards greater commercialization and self-sufficiency under the Qarsoq 2012 ("Arrow 2012") plan.

Barker J. R. and H. Shakeel (1991) Giant clam Fishing: Concern in the Maldives.

Striped bass are a big marine fish concern of the DEC not only because they are a prized game fish for recreational anglers, but also because they are full of PCBs, thanks to the General Electric plants upstream on the Hudson that pumped the contaminants into the water for 30 years until 1976.

Because exposure to methylmercury is primarily through fish, concern has been expressed that the consumption of fish by pregnant women could adversely affect their fetuses.

The mortality rate for juvenile salmonids in Francis and Kaplan turbines varies greatly, depending on the properties of the wheel (diameter, speed of rotation, etc), their conditions of operation, the head, and the species and size of the fish concerned.

Poor water quality from land-based run-off, coastal development and fishing remain concerns.

In 2006, however, Romania issued a 10-year ban on commercial sturgeon fishing, citing concerns about the decline in sturgeon populations.

This month, the secretariat for Cites approved a plan by the four former Soviet countries to regulate fishing despite concerns that illegal trafficking threatened the long-term survival of the sturgeon.