rear above/over something/someone

Examples of reared

reared

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

They follow indigenous rice agronomy, ignoring the use of fertilizers, pesticides and even supplementary feed for the fish reared in the system.
We estimated the additive and environmental genetic variances by considering three generations reared under either stressful or favourable conditions.
All birds were reared in a coccidia-free environment until inoculated or otherwise used.
Females reared on wild grape produced a fitness index identical to the cultivated grapes.
In both cases, the mice were reared on a liquid diet.
While the primary independent variable in this study was prenatal stress, all of the subjects were peer reared to avoid differential maternal treatment.
Among the most frequently studied background variables is the home literacy environment in which the child is reared.
The host larvae were then reared to pupation and kept at the test temperature until emergence of adult wasps.
Stem- and cobborer larvae were separated and reared on stem or cob pieces until adult moth or parasitoid emergence.
All animals were of known pedigree, from the same breed, born within a short space of time and reared in similar conditions.
All third instars reared on cane stalks were alive at 16 weeks.
Oysters were reared in cylindrical sieves in 1000 l tanks with recirculating enriched seawater.
Heritability of irritable impulsiveness : a study of twins reared together and apart.
Those developmentally delayed children reared in families that are more positively affective should show higher inertia in the mainstreamed peer context.
Five neonates were reared per beaker with an excess of aphids until adult emergence.
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