Sentence examples for two fisheries from inspiring English sources
It was this that conferred the property of self-erasure.In this section Flying high A tale of two fisheries Fade to red Beaten but not broken ReprintsWhen exposed to ultraviolet light, azobenzene molecules rearrange themselves internally, a process called isomerisation.
But now fish lovers can tuck in without guilt as long as the fish comes from Hastings.The Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) this week certified two fisheries near the south-coast port for herring and mackerel as well as Dover sole.
The Japanese Coast Guard said that on Friday six Chinese ships — four belonging to a maritime surveillance agency and two fisheries patrol ships — had entered waters claimed by Japan near the islands, known as the Senkaku in Japan and Diaoyu in Chinese.
NOAA says it is proposing the changes in order to better comply with two fisheries laws.
Since the program's inception in 1993, two fisheries, sardine and bay clam, have moved from undeveloped to developed status.
This paper examines two fisheries co-management programs, American Samoa's Community-based Fisheries Management Program CFMPP) and Hawai'i's Community-based Subsistence Fisheries Area (CBSFA) legislation, using a framework of design principles derived from common property theory.
This experiment was undertaken in two fishery jurisdictions: Tasmania (TAS) and South Australia (SA), Australia.
In his latest, he focusses on three fisheries: oysters in New York, shrimp in Louisiana, and sockeye salmon in Alaska.
Britain has four fisheries ministers and about 950 bureaucrats and researchers for an industry producing 0.06% of GDP.
Both suggest the least-known fisheries are the most damaged.This conflicts with the sunnier analysis of industrial fishing fleets, based largely on expensive studies of a few hundred fisheries, mostly in European and American waters.
According to a report by the Interfax news agency, the official, Andrei Krainy, said almost all Russian sturgeon are now grown at six fisheries in the Astrakhan region in southern European Russia, where the Volga empties into the Caspian Sea.
