Not exact matches
In one of its more famous passages, the Talmud records a
debate about the mundane (but important) issue of whether a certain oven
can be used to cook kosher
food.
Campaigners on both side of the GM
debate have discovered shared ground in agreeing that, as is currently UK law, all
food containing more than 1 \ % GM content - however that
can be defined - should be labelled so that the public
can decide for themselves.
The
debate will focus on whether GMOs are safe, its impact on the environment and whether it
can improve
food security around the globe.
The
debate focused on whether genetically modified
food is safe, its impact on the environment and whether it
can improve
food security around the globe.
«Some of the big
debates will undoubtedly be about sugar, obesity, health and really how
food manufacturers
can tackle the growth in consumer demand for more healthy, nutritional and convenient products,» Dan said.
This essay series
debates the future direction of agriculture and
food, and discusses how research
can respond to emerging challenges and opportunities.
The merits of consolidation
can be
debated all day, but the reality is that mergers and acquisitions are big in the
food and hospitality world.
The campaign started with a
debate that explored how everyone — individuals, schools, retail shops and
food outlets —
can work together to tackle sugar intake in the city.
We
can debate whether there's a one - size - fits - all solution to school
food, but it's irrefutable that the «solution» Jamie showed us on Friday night is currently available only to a teeny tiny fraction of the schools in this country lucky enough to find an angel like Orfalea, and that's information he quite intentionally did not share with us.
The degree to which school
food can be «fixed» without additional funding has long been a subject of
debate here on this blog, with experts weighing in on all sides.
I invited Mike to comment on that article if he desired, and ever since he and Dana have been having an intense, informative
debate about school
food reform — the costs, what's possible, the validity of Oliver's accomplishments, the role an outsider like J.O.
can or
can not play, and more — that I think you'll really want to read.
-LSB-...] goes back to a question that's been
debated hotly on this blog for a long time (see «Why I Rained on Someone's School
Food Reform Parade» and the posts linked to it):
can a school district ever «get it right» using -LSB-...]
-LSB-...] this email for a while,
debating whether or not to send it... and then your post this morning [«School
Food Reform:
Can't We All Get Along (We
Can and We Have To)»] hit home.
-LSB-...] It all goes back to a question that's been
debated hotly on this blog for a long time (see «Why I Rained on Someone's School
Food Reform Parade» and the posts linked to it):
can a school district ever «get it right» using just the federal reimbursement rate?
In the early 1930s the number of studies on introducing solids to infants increased significantly, and the use and efficacy of commercially prepared
canned baby
food was integral to this research and the
debate.
But adopting a similar stance towards
food produced outside the EU using processes which would be illegal in the UK is considered a
debate that
can not be had.
The results contribute to the controversial
debate on plant toxicity of nanoparticles and whether engineered nanoparticles
can enter into the
food chain.
How much
can leach into
food, under what circumstances and what are the health consequences are hotly
debated and this subject goes far beyond the scope of this article.
We
can debate whether particular «natural» sweeteners like Stevia are OK to use, but the fact still remains that it's processed
food.
We
can go on and go and
debate on which state within Malaysia is the best
food paradise.
While there is great
debate over what type of diet is best for your dog, no one
can disagree that a good balanced meal of any type of healthy and fresh
food will be excellent for your dog.
The use of corn in dog
food is subject to an intense
debate: while some state that corn is a nutritious dog
food, others claim it
can pose problems for dogs.
While there is an ongoing
debate as to which canine
food is more appropriate — dry kibbles or
canned dog
food or homemade meals — the consensus is that dogs require a good balance of proteins, healthy fats, minimum carbohydrates, and plenty of water.
While this
can be a matter of
debate, I recommend feeding your dog dry
food.
This question has been steadily
debated for years, «Should I feed my pet
canned or dry
food?»
The
debate as to whether the action of eating dry
food can actually help prevent tartar build - up has also led to an ongoing discussion among veterinarians.
Dog
food will be
debated for eternity, but maybe we
can make it a little less tense and talk about some good, all natural dog
foods.
There is
debate over whether
canned food is better for cats than dry
food.
What matters most, ending the dry dog
food vs.
canned debate, is that the
food we feed our pups is as healthy as possible.
The first decision is picking out a dog
food revolves around the age old dry dog
food vs.
canned debate.
In the «dry dog
food vs.
canned debate», dry dog
food comes in heavy on the pro side with its ability to help clean a dog's teeth (most dry dog
food eaters have better breath than those who chow down the soft variety) ease of storage and handling (dry dog
food can be left down for free feeders while wet dog
food must be consumed on a schedule) and its ability to provide the necessary chew and crunch that dogs need to be healthy.
As a lake ecologist (limnologist) my study will not contribute to
debates about the causes of climate warming but it will show that the indirect effects of warming on
food chains (over the past 30 years)
can be very substantial (even dramatic).
The UK's silent consensus to talk about climate — at some later date — simply means those choices will be made without
debate, as though huge changes to our infrastructure, buildings, equipment, behaviours and
food system
can be delivered by a few technocrats working under the radar.
From its Organic Products Awards to
debating whether air freighted produce
can be organic, the UK's Soil Association has long been both an advocate for, and a pioneer of, organic
foods.
The
food versus fuel
debate already has many people worried that we can't feed the world and power our cars.