Sentence examples for growing preparation from inspiring English sources

Joining them will be a host of stars from the restaurant and sports world, as well as representatives from champions of food growing, preparation and education in schools, all gathering to discuss the way that we can work together to ensure good food is at the heart of all schools.

Here are some ideas -- frequently discussed, but sadly not yet implemented -- that would make the growing, preparation and consumption of food healthier, saner, more productive, less damaging and more enduring.

Rather than heed the advice of its own National Organic Standards Board, the agency would have allowed the use of irradiation, sewage sludge and genetically modified organisms in the growing and preparation of foods to be called organic.

Jeremy Corbyn has demanded that David Cameron reveal the extent of Britain's growing military preparations for war in Libya, amid concern that British "seek and destroy" drones may already be operating over the country.

Both are involved in the mating and invasive growth pathways [27], and therefore, would probably have been inactive under the rich media (YPD) conditions in which the cells were grown in preparation for input-Seq.

Hypopharyngeal glands (HGs) of bees typically grow in preparation for nursing duties and this growth is impacted by the amount and source of dietary protein [ 10, 41].

Soil preparation, growing conditions, harvest days and nutrient application are presented in Table 5.

Winter wheat spends more than 8 months putting down roots and growing leaves in preparation for its 6-week burst of activity to make grain.

Our methodology as depicted in Figure 7, has following steps: (1) growing hMSC, (2) preparation of the three-dimensional collagen I gels, (3) imaging and image analysis of the 3D gels, (4) building cell-graphs to model cell-to-cell interactions, (5) calculation of the gradient vectors, and (6) computing the metrics.

Secondary vegetation (bush) was represented by the re-growth of a forest deeply disturbed by anthropogenic activity and dominated by perennial herbs, shrubs and annual herbs, followed by trees and climbers (Ramírez et al., in preparation) growing on clayey, acidic and nutrient-poor soils (Dezzeo and Fölster 1994).

Although both primers/probe sets failed to detect one isolate, the assays successfully amplified RNA extracted from epithelial suspensions (ES) and cell culture grown virus preparations from clinical samples representing all currently designated phylogenetic groups of SVDV.