Sentence examples for fodder industry from inspiring English sources

The aquaculture fodder industry (especially pigmentation of salmonids) is the largest market for use of extracts from Dunaliella and Haematococcus.

Any negative White House views would also be fodder for industry groups to use in mounting legal challenges to rules that are eventually put in place.

The firing would amount to nothing more than fleeting media-industry fodder — after all, Harper's revolving door of editors is well known — if it weren't for the larger questions it raised.

Creating an environment conducive to the private sector in both countries investing in each other's various livestock domains, and in particular: livestock farms for producing and selling meat and dairy animals; production of veterinary medicines and serums; fodder crops and industries producing cattle feed; export, transport, preservation and storage equipment.

The contrast was vivid and irresistible, a gift to the growing LeBron James demonization industry and fodder for screaming pundits everywhere.

Eric Garland, the chief executive of BigChampagne, a company that tracks file sharing, said that the legal victory would provide fodder for the music industry's public relations campaign against piracy, but expected that the practical repercussions would be limited.

The story became fodder for a movie industry that worshiped gunmen for their at killing with ordinary old six shooters.

It could be good fodder for a music industry satire if it wasn't so incredibly depressing – the record companies promoting some archaic idea to please a bunch of men who will probably die alone, choking on their limited edition AKB48 tour t-shirts.  .

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The development of the fodder and livestock production industries could result in the construction of special bases for livestock production, which would benefit economic development and the incomes of herdsmen.

In Oakland and Redwood City, industrial shredders the size of department stores grind thousands of junked automobiles into fist-sized scraps, loading the lumps onto waiting ships to become fodder for a global recycling industry.