Sentence examples for grade fruit from inspiring English sources

Based on data from a previous test retest study involving 114 children from 6th grade (fruit and vegetable reliability has been presented elsewhere [ 33]), the question regarding screen time activity yielded a Spearman coefficient of r=0.67, indicating acceptable reliability on two assessments 14 days apart.

N ova Scotia orchardists who are following Dr. Pickett's modified spray program are producing as high a proportion of first-grade fruit as those who are using intensive chemical applications.

The making of jellies and other preserves is an old and popular process, providing a means of keeping fruits far beyond their normal storage life and sometimes making use of blemished or off-grade fruits that may not be ideal for fresh consumption.

And if the alcohol buzz is a little slow in coming, the process can always be accelerated by a shot of gourmet-grade palinka (fruit brandy).

Hence, store managers and suppliers seek the best grades of fruits and nuts available, and growers make every effort to produce crops with attractive colour and smooth finish.

The probability of classifier errors in automated grading of fruits is much greater than in traditional well-defined and highly separated, static classification tasks.

Because the researchers graded the fruits according to a commercial scale, they could calculate the market value of the various strawberries.

Workers were also asked whether in the previous 3 months they had performed the following agricultural job tasks: harvesting or picking; pruning; loading; packing; sorting or grading plants, fruits, or vegetables; planting or transplanting; weeding; thinning; irrigating; mixing or loading farm chemicals; spraying or applying pesticides; or other tasks.

McAleese and colleagues [ 25] compared a sixth grade vegetable and fruit intervention with garden components against that same intervention without garden components and a control, and found that vegetable and fruit consumption was higher in the garden group [ 32].

Indices of maturity, fruit grades, and standards are discussed.

The fruit is graded and arranged in trays (Class 1) or bagged (apples for processing) - both by machine - then put in boxes and weighed.