Sentence examples for gmo fruit from inspiring English sources
Given the high passions surrounding GMOs, U.S. apple growers say the introduction of a GMO fruit would force them to implement costly measures to protect against cross-contamination of their crops and ensure GMO varieties remain separated throughout the supply chain.
For example, my colleague Mickey Randolph (a long-time vegetarian) lamented the exorbitant prices she pays for organic non-GMO veggies, fruits and nuts.
US regulators have approved what would be the first commercialised biotech apples, rejecting efforts by the organic industry and other GMO critics to block the new fruit.
Natural genetic variation among wild relatives of the cultivated tomato provides an important, non-genetically modified organisms (non-GMO), resource for improving both horticultural and fruit quality traits of elite tomato varieties.
They also fear it will make it harder to sell their fruit in foreign markets that have tough GMO labeling laws or restrictions on the import and sale of GMO products.
Last year, the plaintiffs of a class-action lawsuit blasted Naked Juice for using phrases like "100% Fruit," "All Natural," "All Natural Fruit" and "Non-GMO" on their packaging.
First, the seal implies that there are GMO oranges available even though there are no genetically-engineered citrus fruits on the market.
The results of these techniques, including common wheat and fruit varieties, are very much genetically modified, but are considered "non-GMO" and can be grown and sold as organic.
The fruit comes from Uganda and Burkina Faso and is natural, organic, non-GMO verified and Fair Trade certified.
