Sentence examples for practice of harvesting from inspiring English sources

In August, only a few days before Guo Bin's eyes were stolen, the Chinese Ministry of Health announced plans to phase out the practice of harvesting of organs from executed prisoners and begin a country-wide program of voluntary donation.

I cannot help thinking how fortunate we are that the debate in this country is about giving lifesaving organs to inmates, and not about the grisly practice of harvesting and selling organs from prisoners, as in China.

The practice of harvesting organs from executed Chinese convicts has been widely reported in the past, although it was only confirmed in 2005, by Dr. Huang, at a medical conference in Manila.

Among the threats from humans that sharks face is finning, the practice of harvesting the lateral and dorsal fins and the lower tail fin from a shark by commercial fishing operations and others worldwide.

Many scientists have been critical of the practice of harvesting wild ocean species — often small fish like anchovies — to provide fish oil and fish meal for farmed carnivorous fish like salmon and tuna, arguing that it is an inefficient way of producing protein.

Among other things, the leaks detailed the NSA's practice of harvesting data on millions of telephone calls made in the US and around the world, and revealed the agency had snooped on foreign leaders.

Traditional techniques or practices for harvesting whitefish, trout, suckers, etc. Traditional techniques or practices for harvesting wild such as deer, moose, beaver, bear, muskrat, etc. Stories about the harvesting of wild populations including fish and wild.

Traditional techniques for harvesting whitefish, trout, suckers, etc. Traditional techniques or practices for harvesting wild such as deer, moose, beaver, bear, muskrat, etc. Stories about the harvesting of wild populations including fish and wild.

The tradition of harvesting bear bile and bear parts dates back over 3,000 years and continues to be practiced in Vietnam, Laos, South Korea, and China.

The practice of subsistence harvesting for some Canadian Aboriginal populations, such as the Cree First Nations of the Mushkegowuk region, is culturally and economically important with the majority of hunters harvesting wild birds [ 17, 19].

While the practice of rainwater harvesting (RWH) can be traced back millennia, the degree of its modern implementation varies greatly across the world, often with systems that do not maximize potential benefits.