Sentence examples for the rations that from inspiring English sources

Lactating cows were fed rations with an ingredient and nutrient composition which was identical to the rations that were used in a previous study in dry cows.

"We need more than cookies," said Solly Lazard, 37, referring to the rations that were distributed in Peguyville, where residents had erected plastic hovels in the clearing above where their houses once stood.

Where I live, people have begun to talk about the possibility of this, if not actually going down to their cellars to make space available for the rations that will see them through the crisis until the first shipments of American chicken arrive.

With those images seared on their brains, the men, weighed down with weapons, ammunition and the rations that would sustain them for the coming 24 hours, wolfed down a meal of greasy hamburger and chips before clambering aboard the Chinooks that would take them for the seven-minute hop to Babaji.

The results, after 44 days of feeding (Table 12), showed a significant difference in weight gains between the birds fed the control diet and those that received the rations that included fly larvae.

"And with all the rationing that had gone on, the wonderful 1960s were like life screaming back".

My parents, who endured the rationing that followed the second world war and never let us forget it, would have been appalled.

Like other relatively cheap OECD systems, Sweden's single-payer model has been plagued by long waiting-lists a sign, to American conservatives, of the rationing that goes waiting-lists a medicine.

Last summer, I spent several days in the British Library reading austerity cookbooks: survival manuals for housewives who had to cope with the rationing that would outlast the war by several years (butter, cheese, margarine, cooking fats and meat did not come off the ration until 1954).

While not as strict as the rationing that was seen during World War II, the impact was obvious, with steel being rationed to the different manufacturers under government control, rather than by market forces.

In general, the portion of the ration that should be grain or other concentrated feed is 0-10% grain for mature idle horses; between 20-70% for horses at work, depending on age, intensity of activity, and energy requirements.