Search Results - "Rationalism"

  1. Rational exploitations: economic criteria & indicators for sustainable management of tropical forests by Ruitenbeek, J., Cartier, J.

    Published 1998
    “…It would, however, be rational exploitation; rational explotation reflecting an enlightened self-interest that captures the broader global needs of current and future generations…”
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    Libro
  2. The effectiveness of consumer-oriented food subsidies in reaching rationing and income transfer goals by Pinstrup-Andersen, Per, Alderman, Harold

    Published 1988
    “…In this chapter these two goals will be referred to as rationing and income transfer.…”
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    Book Chapter
  3. Rational identification of an optimal antibody mixture for targeting the epidermal growth factor receptor by Koefoed, K., Steinaa, Lucilla, Soderberg, J.N., Kjaer, I., Jacobsen, H.J., Meijer, P.-J., Haurum, J.S., Jensen, A., Kragh, M., Andersen, P.S., Pedersen, M.W.

    Published 2011
    “…The current work describes the rational approach that led to discovery and selection of a novel anti-EGFR antibody mixture Sym004, which is currently in Phase 2 clinical testing. …”
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    Journal Article
  4. Feed strategies in dairy production : economic implications of using by-products in the feed ration by Johansson, Erik, Persson, Kristoffer

    Published 2015
    “…Also, the study considers the significance of feed ration composition on feed strategy profitability. …”
    H3
  5. Legume (Mucuna pruriens)-cereal products in livestock fattening rations: IPSR Innovation Profile by Manyawu, Godfrey J., Gwiriri, Lovemore C., Chakoma, Irenie, Moyo, Siboniso, Dube, Sikhalazo, Murungweni, Chrispen, Maarsdorp, Barbara, Mashanda, Promise, Chakoma, Charles

    Published 2022
    “…This innovation involves incorporation of coarsely-ground Mucuna pruriens grain as a unique, cost-effective ingredient and energy-protein dense substitute in maintenance or fattening rations of ruminant livestock, where standard commercial supplements would usually contain a combination of cereal grains (e.g., maize) and legume oil cakes (e.g., Soyabean, cotton seed etc), which are themselves generally expensive. …”
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    Brief

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