Sentence examples for future of livestock from inspiring English sources

Peter Melchett, policy director of the Soil Association, an organic farming group, said: "What is most significant [about the EA's decision] is the signal this sends to the British farming industry about the future of livestock farming in this country.

As technologic progress enables the rapid increase of available genotypic data and more breeds encompassing additional aspects of bovine genetic variation are studied in detail, methods like the ones we are proposing here will undoubtedly play a pivotal role in the future of livestock production.

Radioactive miasma infected the air, the soil, and residents, causing birth defects and thyroid cancer in infants, and inflicting future generations of livestock with grotesque mutations.

Radioactive miasma infected the air, the soil and residents, causing birth defects and thyroid cancer in infants, and inflicting future generations of livestock with grotesque mutations.

The evolutionary processes that have enabled Bos taurus cattle to establish around the globe are at the core to the future success of livestock production.

(2) The impacts of global climate change on pollution load are relatively greater when compared to the impacts of future livestock and poultry breeding increase or agricultural population reduction; the effects from runoff increment leads to approximately 28.6% and 22.5% increases of TN and TP pollution load, respectively.

The correct use of pharmacology-based information is critical to design successful strategies for the future of parasite control in livestock animals.

Considering the increasing concern for the development of anthelmintic resistance, the use of pharmacology-based information is critical to design successful strategies for the future of parasite control in livestock.

We present a participatory design method called FARMORE (FARM-Oriented REdesign) that allows farmers to design and evaluate adaptations of livestock systems to future climatic conditions.

These outbreaks resulted in the substantial loss of work days due to sickness, loss of income due to quarantined products, and severe restrictions on future production due to the culling of livestock (to help stop the outbreaks).

Special events planned for the future include discussions about strategies for fostering successful care of livestock during continual ashfall.