The phrase "agrarian structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the organization and characteristics of agricultural systems or rural societies.
Example: "The agrarian structure of the region has evolved significantly over the past century, impacting local economies and communities."
Alternatives: "agricultural framework" or "rural system".
Attempts to reform the agrarian structure have been made in most other countries, with varying degrees of seriousness.
The defects of the agrarian structure continue to prevail, and relatively large ownerships exist, while certain groups in Egypt are calling for reversal of the reform.
With the exception of Cuba, capital formation in agriculture has not increased substantially; the pattern of land distribution has undergone little change; social and political stability have remained in question; and the agrarian structure is still considered defective.
But the vast rural population and purely agrarian structure prevented the spread of liberal and national ideas to any great extent during the first part of the 19th century.
Land reform has therefore become synonymous with agrarian reform or a rapid improvement of the agrarian structure, which comprises the land tenure system, the pattern of cultivation and farm organization, the scale of farm operation, the terms of tenancy, and the institutions of rural credit, marketing, and education.
Changes in demand for agricultural products and agrarian structure are likely to have a large impact on landscape quality and the value of natural areas.
Nevertheless, major efforts have been expended by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and other international bodies and by governments to devise viable frameworks for solving agricultural and rural problems emanating from defective agrarian structures.
Our findings reveal the importance of the features considered, especially socio-demography and agrarian structures.
This paper examines the interactions between state-led land reform, agrarian structures, and deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon.
In sub-Saharan Africa, the concept of 'village territory' (terroir villageois in French) has been popularized by tropical geographers (Sautter and Pelissier 1964; Seignobos 1995) studying agrarian structures.
Discriminant linear canonical analysis of data for 2406 owners in 26 rural areas in Portugal allows us to discuss the relevance of the socioeconomic features of local context, such as forest sector economy, agrarian structures, and broader socio-demographic dynamics, to understand the owners' management practices.
