Sentence examples for intensively grown from inspiring English sources

Rice and corn (maize) are intensively grown along the lakeshore, and commercial fishing is important.

Animals fed this way or reared on intensively grown grain and soya do not get the nutrients they need, nor do they nourish us.

The section of the Fens around Ely is an important area for sugar beet cultivation; cereals, onions, potatoes, fruits, and various other horticultural produce are also intensively grown.

Francis Ratnieks, a professor of apiculture at Sussex University who has worked on the state's almond farms, says the crop is so large and intensively grown these days that it has greatly surpassed the region's inherent ability to supply pollinators.

The Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) was applied in the 1110 km2 agricultural watershed of the river Save (south-western France), where wheat, maize, sorghum and sunflower are intensively grown.

She also points out that most British meat is too young for the pot: fast and intensively grown livestock do not have fully developed connective tissue or bones and, being fed supplements to encourage muscle weight, are high in water content, which means that, paradoxically, they dry out during slow cooking.

It limits movement and protects genetic stock intensively growing numbers, while we await the estimated five to 10 years it will take to effect a sea change in attitudes, and begin to reduce ivory demand in Asia.

The role of mathematical modeling has been intensively growing in the study of epidemiology.

137Cs gradually appeared in the shoot several hours after feeding, and then accumulated preferentially and intensively in growing pods and seeds; very little accumulation was observed in mature leaves.

R. Nicholas Burns, Under Secretary for Political Affairs explained the US proposal: "We seek a partnership with them so that we can train more intensively and grow closer to them because we are deployed with them.

(The market will remain, more free for some than others, however. Beet sugar grown intensively on rotation on European farms will, under the new arrangement, still be subsidised by every taxpayer on the continent at around £18 per tonne).