Sentence examples for slaughter capacity from inspiring English sources

The United States had too much slaughter capacity but too few cattle.

Average slaughter capacity was 200 pigs per day in both plants.

In the poultry culling area, 1 large slaughterhouse (2 locations) and 1 smaller slaughterhouse, which together accounted for 15% of the national slaughter capacity for broiler chickens, had to be closed during the culling (March June).

Another option for high slaughtering capacity (over 40 t/day) is the continuous chilling system, where carcasses pass through a chilling tunnel transported by a mechanical conveyor for two to four hours and are then put in a cold chamber to undergo final chilling.

The Smithfield Beef Group, based in Green Bay, Wis., is the fifth-largest beef processor in the United States, with the capacity to slaughter 8,000 head a day, the company said on its Web site.

The amnesia about the continent's capacity for slaughter will be broken in The Hague on Thursday, where judgment will be passed on Radovan Karadžić for charges of genocide and crimes against humanity during the 1992-95 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Slaughter (2004) identified the capacity of judiciaries to rise to the challenge of prioritising the enforcement of human rights in domestic courts as a result of a global judicial dialogue.

Mr. Perdue said these would expand Perdue's capacity for slaughtering pigs and packaging pork.

In Germany, where there are now plans to build the largest poultry slaughterhouse in Europe, with the capacity for slaughtering 130m chickens a year, it makes sense to be more aware of the side effects of industrial-scale breeding, fattening and killing.

In Iceland, the practice is based more on slaughter line speed capacity in the abattoirs; only the largest flocks (over 20,000 birds) are slaughtered in three or four catch lots, typically over three or four consecutive days.

He has no way to force Congress to pass even a modest gun-control bill, aides say, while the slaughter in Syria defies American capacity to intervene.