Sentence examples for slaughter process from inspiring English sources

Failures in the slaughter process were also highlighted, with thousands of instances of animals not being stunned properly and in some cases not stunned at all.

Mr. Pacelle said his organization would push for more stringent oversight of the slaughter process, including installing cameras so that cattle could be monitored while they are waiting to be slaughtered.

"The fact is, you could be absolutely, 100percentt in perfect compliance, but if someone is not used to seeing the slaughter process it would be unsettling," she said.

Hermès said on Friday it had identified an "isolated irregularity" in the slaughter process at a crocodile farm in Texas and had warned the farm it would cease any relations should it continue to neglect its recommended procedures.

Using a supposedly limited EU derogation, slaughterhouses can quicken their line speeds and process more animals by skipping stunning – the part of the slaughter process which renders the animal unconscious and therefore unable to feel the actual killing.

The fitness for travel of those horses before they go onto transport has a major effect on the welfare of the horses during the loading, transportation, unloading and slaughter process.

The US Department of Agriculture's inspector general warned that these "recurring, severe violations may jeopardise public health" but concluded that because they do not face substantial consequences for repeated food safety violations, "the plants have little incentive to improve their slaughter processes".

The values on TVC for hands of workers, knives used during slaughter processes and clothes of carcass handlers before and after treatment found in this study (Table 1) are very high compared to studies carried out elsewhere.

Furthermore, samples are collected after slaughter processes that are intended to reduce carcass contamination.

Finishing pigs are continually tested, dairy herds are routinely monitored, and poultry, pork, and beef are examined during slaughter processes.

USDA officials have told stakeholders privately that the change wouldn't impact line workers, drawing a distinction between the slaughtering process, where the speedup would occur, and the processing line, where most workers toil.