Sentence examples for price straw from inspiring English sources

LFA grazing livestock farmers would overwhelmingly continue to buy in straw at high prices, while the majority of dairy and lowland grazing livestock farmers would also continue to buy in 'high price' straw.

In order to capture data on potential responses to an increased purchase price of straw, farmers were asked to indicate if, and how, they would change their practices towards straw purchase and use in light of a change in market conditions for straw.

There are booths for the National Rifle Association, which is giving away bright orange hats, shirts and N.R.A. flags to anyone who joins — only $25, a special price for straw poll attendees.

The dry spell at the start of this summer means that the price of straw could be "horrendous" this year – up to a £100 a tonne compared with as little as £60 last.

Any positive C price made straw removal for energy in Triticum food systems attractive (Figure 4d).

The change was brought about by an agricultural depression and the high price of straw for animal bedding.

Any positive C price made straw removal for energy in Triticum food systems attractive.

Key results demonstrate that across all farm type groups the majority of farmers would not stop keeping livestock in response to this increased price of straw, as noted by less than 5% in each farm type group choosing this option.

The model price for wheat straw (£43 t−1) was varied within the range of £0 171t−11.

If higher market prices for straw occurred, most livestock farmers would continue to buy straw.

Barley straw price tracks the price of wheat straw with the former valued at £16 t−1 more than the latter (average of a single years' price data, Anon, 2011e); When maximising the net farm energy the model will always bale cereal straw regardless of the price (even if it has no monetary value).