Sentence examples for fishing systems from inspiring English sources

That is to say: books; movies to watch on your laptop; redundant fishing systems and flies; first aid kit; lots and lots of sunscreen and insect repellent; clothes that dry quickly; flats boots for wading in mud and over sand and marl; the best polarized sunglasses you can possibly manage, big hat, lightweight raingear; duct tape; Leatherman tool; glue.

Offshore net cage fishing systems employing various geotextile materials are widely used.

But we have to adjust the country's fishing system," said Minister Peetipong Phuengbun, agriculture and cooperatives minister, last week.

This satellite fishing system could be completed "within 2 years," the paper claimed.

This figure can be regarded as an upper bound to the cost of implementation of a clam fishing system anchored in the use of manual, ecosystem friendly rakes.

The framework consists of four steps: (1) evaluating and understanding the fishing system, (2) conducting BRD experiments, (3) exploring scenarios for BRD adoption, and (4) providing fisheries management support.

Understanding how hatchery and wild fish might differ in response to fishing and how domestication in hatcheries may degrade fitness of wild fish that interbreed with hatchery fish is critical to the development of sustainable hatchery production-fishing systems for salmon.

Therefore, our model can detect estrogenic responses in a wider range of tissues than other available TG fish systems.

Other livebearing fish systems have witnessed rapid evolution in response to different ecological conditions with far fewer generations under different selective conditions (Reznick et al. 1990).

Those combined with technical advantages, e.g. large progeny, external reproduction fast growth and translucent larvae, and the power of fish genetics, have definitively transformed fish systems as promising alternatives to mammalian systems.

Corticosteroid-mediated transcriptional suppression of genes that are active in female fish development, such as fshr (Hayashi et al. 2010), might underlie the apparent paradox between the human and the fish systems of sex determination.