Sentence examples for implemented a cull from inspiring English sources

More recently, David Cameron's government has implemented a cull.

Newspaper reports had suggested that Prime Minister Tony Blair and Defra Secretary David Miliband were preparing to implement a culling policy prior to the completion of the RBCT (e.g. Woolf 2005), even up to a few weeks prior to the publication of the ISG's report (Cleland 2007).

However, the Welsh Assembly Government proposes to implement a badger cull using methods to identify culling areas, and to cull badgers, very similar to those used in the RBCT (http://www.wales.gov.uk/bovinetb; though it faces a legal challenge to this proposal http://www.badger.org.uk/_Attachments/Resources/326_S4.pdf).uk/_Attachments/Resources/326_S4.pdf

Before the season, the NFL implemented a new standardized sideline concussion assessment protocol that includes a symptom checklist and an evaluation that can be compared to baseline results culled during the preseason.

She implemented an intervention order.

In 2009 2010, a program was implemented to cull pregnant dairy goats and sheep on farms with C. burnetii positive animals identified through a national bulk tank milk (BTM) screening (4 ).

Create and implement a plan.

In December, a case of H7N1 HPAI was found and strict control measures were implemented, including culling of affected flocks, movement restrictions and pre-emptive slaughter of flocks deemed at high risk.

This conflict is exemplified on Mauritius where the government has implemented two mass culls of a threatened flying fox (Pteropus niger) since 2015 in response to fruit-grower concerns.

Spokesman Trevor Lawson said "the dwindling number of livestock farmers do not control enough land and lack the financial resources, time and coordination required to implement the cull over large areas for a long period of time".

"Vaccination does not prompt protest, so it is cheaper to implement than culling," said Prof Woodroffe, who was a key member of the team that spent 10 years and £50m testing badger culling before concluding that culling could "make no meaningful contribution" to reducing bovine tuberculosis (TB).