Examples of using Gmos in English and their translations into Bengali
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Why are GMOs banned?
Unveiling the Lies of GMOs.
GMOs: The Future of Farming?
It's just all the GMOs.
GMOs in Integrated Plant Production.
I was just asking why you don't like GMOs.
GMOs may be needed or they may not.”.
Nobel laureates sign letter blasting Greenpeace over GMOs.
GMOs: Genetically modified organisms are Frankenstein food.
Consult unread newest The future of GMOs is Monsante.
Roundup and GMOs: Are We Gambling with the Future of Food?
Consult unread newest Organic farming contaminated by GMOs.
Discussion on our forums: GMOs and dioxin, World According to Monsanto….
There's no difference between regular food and GMOs, they said.
Consult unread newest Carrot GMOs, they do happen and can happen again!
GMOs and hybrids are recent laboratory manipulations that do not date back to the beginnings of agriculture.
Some of the most versatile crops, which are used as ingredients in many food products,are largely composed of GMOs.
While 80% of the population declare themselves against GMOs, the state opposes their concerns only violence and repression.
Simply put, a product is organic if it is produced ina farming system that uses no chemicals, fertilizers, GMOs or artificial additives.
Food and agriculture: farming techniques, GMOs, animal husbandry, fruit and vegetables(kitchen), pollution, pesticides and fungicides….
In Peru, the official signing of Decree 003 on April 15,which permits the import of genetically modified(GM) seeds into the country, continues to generate debate between those in favor of the widespread use of genetically modified organisms(GMOs) and those who fear it would be harmful to the country's biodiversity and the health of its people.
November 2012: MEP- FuturAgra seminar“GMOs: Regulation and research for 21innovating agriculture”, in the framework of the last ruling of the European Court of Justice.
The results of research related to science-basedrisk assessment of genetically modified organisms(GMOs) are dispersed through an extremely broad range of fields and journals.
Yet, PRRI also takes great interest in the EU legislation on genetically modified organisms(GMOs), among other reasons because the EU regulations and policies on GMOs can have a significant impact on regulations and policies in developing countries, and thereby on important public sector research in those countries.
For public sector scientists it is extremely important that the implementation of EU rules for GMOs is based on the law, transparent, predictable and in line with the so called‘Innovation Principle'.