Sentence examples for plant certified from inspiring English sources
The ubiquity of peanuts in the American diet became further evident this fall, when a salmonella outbreak was linked to Sunland Inc. in Portalas, N.M., the nation's largest organic processing plant certified by the Agriculture Department.
After the mixup became known, a few California wineries opted to continue making their wine in the same way but labeling it as melon, at least until they could pull out or graft over the impostors and plant certified pinot blanc.
The performance of the method was checked by analysis of six plant certified reference materials, and the results for Mo and Ni were in agreement with the certified values (95% confidence level, t-test).
More than 90 percent of French vineyards are now planted with clones — genetically identical plants — certified to possess the standard qualities of the variety.
"What has been lagging, unfortunately, is the speed of going through the approval process, and that is a concern because even after a power plant is certified, it takes at least two or three years to build it".
The plant is certified according to the standard "GMP + B2 (2010) Production of Animal feed Ingredients" [ 10].
Similarly, New Zealand plantation forests began obtaining FSC certification during the mid-1990s almostmost 60% of New Zealand's planted forests are certified under FSC.
The prohibition of two active ingredients that constitute 50% of the total amount of herbicide used on planted forest land certified by the FSC would severely impact current forest weed control operations, unless viable, cost effective, alternative weed management options were found.
S.P.L.'s plant in Changzhou was certified by American officials to export to the United States even though neither government had inspected it.
Cyt c release has been certified in plant cells under-going opening of MPTP and subsequent PCD under the influence of biotic and abiotic stress conditions (Panda et al. [2008]; Tiwari et al. [2002]).
As over 60% of the planted forest land is certified by the FSC (New Zealand Forest Owners Association 2011/2012), there is a need for the forest industry to critically examine herbicide use and, where possible, consider a reduction in application there-of.
