The phrase "agrarian development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to agriculture, rural development, or economic policies focused on farming and land use.
Example: "The government has implemented several initiatives aimed at promoting agrarian development in rural areas to improve food security."
Alternatives: "agricultural development" or "rural development".
Hewing to its socialist goals, the FARC is calling for "integral agrarian development".
The ministry of agrarian development (MDA), a supporter of the family farm sector, has drawn on Brazil's More Food programme, focusing on improving farmers' access to equipment, machinery and agricultural technologies, including tractors, through the provision of concessional credit.
Proposals to divert some of this "investment" towards poverty reduction or agrarian development have been blocked, in keeping with the long-term patterns that continue to shape the distribution of international "aid".
A half million farmers already were in precarious shape because they badly needed roads and electricity and technical help, none of which the financially depleted government could easily afford, Miguel Rossetto, the minister of agrarian development, told me.
The discontinuity of family farms is expected to lead to changes in the organisation of farm production, and consequently to changes in agricultural landscapes and agrarian development.
The Chilean Agency for Agrarian Development (INDAP by its Spanish acronym) was the agency that promoted to replace with PV-powered water pumps existing systems powered by diesel generators.
For the uninitiated, an all-male panel is exactly what it sounds like: a group of (mostly white) men plunked on stage at a conference, usually under the auspices of being the "experts" in their fields, whether that field is agrarian developments in the Sudan, developments in the music industry, advances in chemical engineering, global banking regulation, or even women's reproductive rights.
Of course, reliability of these data considerably depends on the economic (including agrarian and agricultural development) policies adopted in the country, land consolidation, stimulation of cooperative system of farming, development of industrial and social infrastructure in rural area and implementation of other projects.
These policies are designed within the framework of agrarian societies and are driven by agricultural development.
Crop identification on specific parcels and the assessment of soil management practices are important for agro-ecological studies, greenhouse gas modeling, and agrarian policy development.
We describe three cases in Flanders Belgiumm) for which new rural policy needed to be developed: agrarian architecture, the development of a landscape vision and the development of a policy strategy for castles, manors and their parks.
