Sentence examples for fodder by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "fodder by" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct
It could potentially be used as part of a longer sentence, but it would need to be paired with other words or phrases to make sense and convey a clear meaning. Possible corrections or additions that could make "fodder by" usable in a sentence might include: - Adding a verb after the phrase, such as "fodder by animals" or "fodder by machines." - Expanding the phrase into a prepositional phrase, such as "fodder by the bucketful" or "fodder by the truckload." - Using the phrase as part of an analogy, such as "The politician's speeches were fodder by the dozen for satirical comedians." Example: The farmer stacked the bales of hay in the barn, ready to be used as fodder by the horses during the winter months.
He said that the show was being used as "cannon fodder" by ABC.
Tulisa is the latest in a long line of people who have been treated as fodder by greedy newspapers.
Ohio State gave the skeptics fodder by allowing Wisconsin's David Gilreath to return the opening kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown.
All that said, football every day supplies fodder by the cartload to those who hate it, and the cart is driven by the media.
The Syrian Kurds are successful, but averse to being used as cannon fodder by the US and they are nervous of Turkish intervention.
"At the minimum, the government understands the anguish and displeasure of the inhabitants, who have been used like canon fodder by the guerrillas".
To the contrary, our systems are not set up to be foddered by economic weaponry when people from around the world come to intentionally commit crimes for political purposes and have North Dakota taxpayers pick up the tab".
Animals consume soil along with fodder, either by eating the soil directly while grazing or by consuming plants (e.g., grass, hay, or beetroot) to which soil has adhered (McLachlan et al. 1996a; Zach and Mayoh 1984).
Sky lanterns having been the focus of increased complaints and concern over recent years, most notably by farmers who say the metal frames that fall into their fields once the lantern runs out of fuel cause serious, sometimes fatal, injuries to livestock either when the animals ingest them in their fodder, or by standing on them.
When first established, KGR was well equipped with infrastructure such as veterinary and health services, dams, boreholes and fodder banks by ILCA (Kaufmann et al. 1986; Oxby 1984).
Overall, the promotion of fodder production by provision of technical training and subsidization of start-up costs, but extending assistance to the marketing stage of the value chain, misses a large part that will make the system work better.
