<Entry xmlns="urn:NEID" xmlns:d="urn:NEID" level="20"><DEnt><HwdGp><HWD>maize</HWD></HwdGp><FwkSenCnt><POS code="n"/><GRAM code="mass"/><LabelGp><DOMAIN label="agri"/><DOMAIN label="food"/></LabelGp><MEANING>a tall plant that produces yellow seeds (sweetcorn) which can be eaten</MEANING><ExCnt><EX>The Zimbabweans were proposing to grow <b>maize</b>, tobacco, fruit and vegetables, to develop forestry activities, and to breed cattle, sheep, goats, pigs and even ostriches.
</EX></ExCnt><ExCnt><EX>People begin to plant <b>maize</b> in preference to their traditional drought resistant crops, the harvest then begins to fail more often and people become even more dependent on aid.
</EX></ExCnt><ExCnt><EX><b>Maize</b> eaten as sweetcorn has not been genetically modified.
</EX></ExCnt><FwkStrCnt><STRN code="N_premod"/><ExCnt><EX>We have little confidence in a body which seems to favour the interests of the biotech industry over the safety of the environment. Tomorrow organic farmer Guy Watson, with backing from Friends of the Earth and the Soil Association, is seeking a Judicial Review into the planting of an experimental genetically engineered <b>maize</b> crop in a field next to his organic farm.
</EX></ExCnt><ExCnt><EX>He also asserts that research focusing on second generation transgenic crops  those more to do with increased nutritional and/or industrial traits  has led to such beneficial products as iron- and vitamin-enriched rice, potatoes with higher starch content, edible vaccines in maize and potatoes and <b>maize</b> varieties able to grow in poor conditions.
</EX></ExCnt><ExCnt><EX>Polenta is made by stirring the <b>maize</b> flour into boiling water, traditionally in a heavy copper saucepan.
</EX></ExCnt></FwkStrCnt></FwkSenCnt></DEnt></Entry>

