Sentence examples for food capacity from inspiring English sources

Malthus was wrong; food capacity has kept up with population.

The ratio of world grain stocks to consumption — a measure of spare food capacity — is likely to remain historically low through 2010 and beyond, at around half its level at the start of the century, according to data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the United Nations.

These high densities of bison could cause significant deterioration to other park resources (e.g. vegetation, soils, and other ungulates) and processes as the bison population overshoots their food capacity within the park.

This has included several large-scale initiatives to provide access to alternative safe drinking-water supplies; research into the health impacts, patient management, and arsenic presence in the food chain; capacity building through training of health sector and water supply sector staff, and strengthening of institutional capacity.

Expensive or unsuitable fertilizer lowers food production capacity, affecting farmers' economic and nutritional self-sufficiency.

We forecast a 16% rebound in 2017 pre-tax profits as one-off items drop out and new speciality food ingredients, capacity comes online.

We could lose the remaining fertile soil within the next 30-60 years and that would be a huge negative impact on the food production capacity of the UK".

Because Nutrisystem was primarily a chain of franchises, each product improvement required the franchisees to invest in new food storage capacity and accompanying advertising campaigns.

Public health is greatly affected by factors such as changes in climate, water quality, food growing capacity, the natural environment around us and access to health care.

South Park's Eric Cartman embodies food's capacity to be grotesquely funny: in one episode placing an intercom by his computer, telling his mother in turn to bring him food and then a bucket.

Urban and green space expanded primarily into agricultural areas, reducing them in extent, simplifying their boundaries, and increasing their fragmentation; these changes likely reduce food production capacity.