Sentence examples for share of feeding from inspiring English sources

Relative to their spatial occurrence, a disproportionately high share of feeding time was recorded for cultivated and abandoned cropland and settlement areas throughout the year.

Yahoo of course does more than its fair share of feeding the beast, but they're everyone's favorite recruiting pool right now.

In Miarintsoa, the highest share of feeding time was allocated to savanna and productive grassland in the LDS and to open area and loose shrubland as well as wooded savanna in the RS (Figure 3).

In Andremba, the highest share of feeding time was allocated to the settlement area, especially during the LDS, and to wooded savanna as well as cultivated and abandoned cropland during the RS.

Not much, particuarly when you think about how bloglines and other readers allow sharing of feeds….

Lehman Brothers and other Wall Street institutions have accused short sellers, those who profit on a share price falling, of feeding misinformation into the market to create a crisis of confidence.

Some tree hollows even house multiple frog families, raising the possibility that several mothers may share the burden of feeding their young. .

For younger mothers, breastfeeding is often not widely accepted within their social circles and formula is seen as offering an 'easier' solution that enables them to share the burden of feeding with other family members [ 11, 12].

LLINs and IRS were developed against the most effective vectors, which share the attributes of feeding late at night and being anthropophilic (preferring to feed on humans), endophagic (preferring to feed indoors), and endophilic (preferring to rest indoors) (Lengeler 2004; Tanser 2007).

Contrastingly, goats in Miarintsoa spent a disproportionately high share of their feeding time on wooded savanna and on the settlement area throughout the year and on savanna and productive grassland during the LDS (Figure 4).

The saw sharks (Pristiophoridae) and sawfishes (Pristidae), though unrelated, both share a specialized mode of feeding that depends on the use of their long bladelike snout, or "saw".