Sentence examples for area of wheat from inspiring English sources
The area of wheat grown this year has been much smaller".
The system serves an area of wheat, cotton, rice, oilseed, and fruit cultivation.
According to Argentina's National Institute of Agricultural Technology (INTA), the average area of wheat planted since the government began intervening in the market in 2006 has not exceeded 5m hectares.
The best area of wheat had an efficiency of light utilization of 0.51 g biomass per mole and 0.22 g seed per mole.
This study investigated impacts of internal surface area of wheat straw ash (WSA) and rice straw ash (RSA) on cement early hydration as well as on chemical admixture adsorption in cementitious systems.
Already the world's largest producer of milk and spices, the possessor of the largest herd of buffaloes in the world and the largest area of wheat, rice, and cotton cultivation, India's position could rival the U.S. as the world's breadbasket should the right incentives fall into place.
Before the construction of the Karakum Canal, only small areas of wheat, barley, and melons could be cultivated because of the scarcity of water.
The projection areas of wheat, barley, sunflower, and lentil were found 14.70 mm2, 25.10 mm2, 61.49 mm2, and 27.70 mm2, respectively.
The new approach uses four or five weaker defences, for example reducing the area of the wheat plant that Ug99 destroys, or slowing down the spread of the fungus.
China's drought-control headquarters posted a statement on its Web site on Sunday that described conditions as "grim" across a wide area of the wheat belt in Northern China and called for emergency irrigation efforts.
Such fruits and vegetables that are produced are difficult to distribute or export because many of the country's roads and bridges have been destroyed.Food crops that need less water, such as wheat, are doing better, although the FAO estimates that the revival of poppy growing for opium since the defeat of the Taliban has reduced the area of irrigated wheat by some 10%.
