Sentence examples similar to post-restocking from inspiring English sources

Most (68%) of the households in the nomadic area attributed the recovery in livestock numbers to post-drought restocking.

These included the purchase of camels from local markets, inheritance and gifts from relatives, post drought restocking, and in some cases raiding of camels during tribal conflicts (Fig. 4).

Households in Dharito (65.3%) and Elwaye (77.7%) kebeles reported that they directly purchased camels from the local markets, while few of them responded that they acquired camels through inheritance and/or gift from their relatives, as well as post drought restocking.

Each bomb sprayed 202 bomblets, nearly a fifth of which -- mostly post-gulf-war restock -- were duds.

(Mr. Halberstadt, who assumed his responsibilities post-Sandy, has since restocked Fort Defiance's cellar).

The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of culture temperature and salinity on M. dalli Protozoea stage larvae, acting as proxy for all larval developmental stages, in an effort to maximize survival and optimize development rates for the purpose of increasing the number of hatchery-reared M. dalli post-larvae that can be restocked into the Swan-Canning Estuary.

But households that did not dispose of their livestock before or during a drought gave two reasons for their market inactivity: (1) the low livestock prices offered before and during drought periods; and (2) the high post-drought livestock prices that make restocking expensive for most households.

In California, retailers may not charge a restocking fee unless they post the policy either at the store entrance, at the cash register, on the price tag or on the receipt.

Home office need to be restocked?

Ms. Christie says they are free spirits who talk easily with one another (unlike her first roommate, who preferred Post-its to talking about sticky issues like restocking the water bottles in their fridge).

Fort Laramie (788 mile west) — This old trading and military post served as a place for the emigrants to rest and restock provisions.