Sentence examples for widespread milk from inspiring English sources

The Post attributes this startlingly widespread milk mistake to Americans' on-going separation from the agriculture industry behind our food.

This change has been attributed to implementation of the state-federal Cooperative Brucellosis Eradication Program in 1934 and widespread milk pasteurization (19).

China's government has been struggling to contain the damage from widespread contamination of milk supplies, castigating local officials for negligence while promising to keep stores supplied with unadulterated milk.

There is general acknowledgment, even from the most vocal critics of the agencies, that while there are violations of the permissible residue levels in meat and poultry, they are not widespread and that milk is so carefully monitored that there are virtually no violations.

In the approach to the Olympic games in Beijing in August 2008, the leadership's efforts to create an image of a safe and hygienic China led to the suppression of news about a widespread contamination of milk products with melamine, a chemical that can be toxic.

In the contemporary period, this symbiosis has been disrupted by increasing human and livestock populations, agricultural expansion, the introduction of inorganic fertiliser, the shift to fertiliser-based crops that produce no useful cattle residues (potato and maize), widespread availability of powdered milk and reduced demand for fresh milk.

He added: "There is a widespread misconception that breast milk can be replaced with artificial products without detrimental consequences".

One review study (Xu et al. 2009) shows that the ever-breastfed rates were over 80% in the 1950s and 1960s, followed by a significant decline in the 1970s and 1980s due to the widespread introduction of breast milk substitutes.

During his 11 months in office, at a time when the gay and lesbian community was encountering widespread hostility and discrimination, Milk passed a stringent gay rights ordinance for the city.

"The myth that breastfed babies need water in addition to breast milk is widespread in the country.

This is contrary to the widespread assumption that human milk borne viruses cannot be associated with breast cancer.