Sentence examples for locally collected from inspiring English sources

There were 10 full cream milk, 7 locally collected milk (bought from local dairy farms), 6 chocolate milk, 5 mango milk, 8 buttermilk, 2 skimmed milk, 1 banana milk, 1 flavored yogurt and 1 lassi i.e. a sweet or savory Indian drink made from yogurt or buttermilk base with water.

More than half of larger councils in England may struggle financially as a result of the plan unveiled on Monday by the chancellor, George Osborne, to allow local authorities to keep 100% of locally collected business rates, the study suggests.

The transfer of human resources functions without a comprehensive design of the financial transformations required may lead to deeper inequities, as local units are left to provide the services with locally collected resources [ 13].

Traditional forestry enterprises linked to local value chains face particular problems as they are largely dependent on locally collected low-value raw material and unskilled labour.

Portrait of Frida Kahlo in locally collected and preserved flora.

Existing techniques are expensive and difficult to scale as they require locally collected survey data.

Three locally collected gasoline samples were analyzed for arsenic content using factorial experimental design (FED) with hydride generation atomic absorption spectrometry (HGAAS).

One consumed a tablespoonful daily of locally collected, unpasteurized and unfiltered honey; another ate commercial honey; and a third was given a corn syrup placebo with synthetic honey flavoring.

The overpayment was discovered after civil servants began to work through the necessary calculations to prepare for the extension of the business rates pilots programme, which allows local authorities to keep 100% of locally-collected business rates, in 2018-19.

As things stand, locally-collected rates amount to only around 5% of the Stormont budget.

James Campbell refutes suggestions that the hides given for each tribe were the sum of a system of locally-collected assessments and argues that a two-tier system of assessment, one for large areas such as kingdoms and a more accurate one for individual estates, may have existed.