- tonnes.
Besides saleable fish, it is
estimated that one
million tonnes of
unmarketable by-catch is
caught and
discarded to die each year. In
recent decades...
- "myoliquefaction", a
softening of the
flesh to such an
extent that the fish
becomes unmarketable. It is not
infective to humans. The
spores of K.
thyrsites are stellate...
-
wrinkly spots (rugose) on fruits.
Outbreaks can be
severe and
leave fruit unmarketable. In 2015
greenhouse tomato crops in
Jordan showed mild
foliar symptoms...
- release,
believing that its raw,
barely produced sound would make it
unmarketable there. A
North American version of the
album with a
modified track listing...
- stigma—especially in the
United States—that made the
music virtually unmarketable. At the same time, a
number of bands, such as the Cars, the
Police and...
-
would go on to
distribute the
films Disney found to be too
mature or
unmarketable for
American audiences: Only Yesterday,
Ocean Waves, The Tale of the...
-
available for
commercial and home growers.
Leaves from
affected plants are
unmarketable due to
their unappetizing appearance, but
remain safe for
human consumption...
-
continuously change the
original composition of the crop
until it
becomes unmarketable. The
period during which consumption is
considered acceptable is defined...
- in fact to be "
unmarketable." Black's Law
Dictionary 4th Ed. West
Publishing Co. 1951)
defining "Marketable Title" and "
Unmarketable Title." Examples...
- been
requested to
create a pro-euthanasia adverti****t to "market the
unmarketable".
Although the
winning entry was not able to be used by Exit International...
