"agriculture without" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where agriculture is lacking or absent. Here is an example of its usage: "Many developing countries struggle with poverty and food insecurity, often due to agriculture without modern technology or resources."
More peaceful souls can have a go at virtual agriculture without getting their hands dirty.
As Michael Pollan writes, "It is doubtful you can build a genuinely sustainable agriculture without animals to cycle nutrients".
It is not possible, for instance, to invest 15% of national income in agriculture without serious discussion.
It happens even more when low-dose antibiotics are deployed by the tonne in large-scale agriculture, without any surveillance to report back what bugs are emerging.
Indeed, it is doubtful that you can build a more sustainable agriculture without animals to cycle nutrients and support local food production.
Genetic modification It is difficult to talk about the role of technology in increasing the intensification and sustainability of agriculture without discussing genetic modification.
South Sudan placed near the bottom of the UN Human Development Index, as 51% of the people lived below the poverty line and 78% earned their livelihoods through agriculture or animal husbandry without much aid from modern technology.
Thanks to Dan Barber for his thought-provoking condemnation of industrial agriculture ("Food Without Fear," Op-Ed, Nov. 23).
It is one of the poorest regions of the country, where most inhabitants survive on subsistence agriculture and without clean water.
Masagi has designed more than 100 different water-harvesting mechanisms and to date, his non-irrigational agriculture – irrigation without using canals or borewells – has reached more than 100,000 farmers.
(Haiti's tourism ministry, through a lawyer, says that it does not recognize Pierson's claim to a valid lease on La Tortue).* Similar uncertainty over land ownership has played out across Haiti as the country attempts to attract foreign investment in tourism, mining, manufacturing, and agriculture — often without clear knowledge of who, precisely, owns what.
