The phrase "bad crops" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a phrase that describes a situation where crops have not grown well or have failed. Example: "The farmers were devastated by the bad crops this year, as they rely on their harvest for their livelihood."
"If we have bad crops, it's going to be a wild ride," said the Agriculture Department's chief economist, Joseph Glauber.
It promises disaster - bad crops, tidal waves, impotence and indigestion -- if man and nature are not in sync.
Weed growers can also divert directly from their own supply, said Davenport, by working the track-and-trace system by either not properly entering data, faking a burglary, or claiming loss on a large batch of bad crops.
True, not everyone is endowed with equal intellectual gifts but the ability to hone one's mind is, in large part, divorced from external variables - e.g., bad crops, stock market crashes, and airline delays.
This usually happens when marginally edible wild plants in a given local group are eaten on a regular basis during a prolonged food shortage, due to a recurrence of bad crops, or social unrest such as war.
If somebody wanted to grow some new crops they would need to get permission from the government and it would not be possible to test bad crops... they would not be allowed, it would be impossible".
All we need is a bad crop".
"Some years," he added, "there's a bad crop; this year was a bad year".
He battled and defeated the shooting stars, identified as witches, especially one called "Bad Crop" (Duzhyāryā).
A bad crop can break a farmer, Gregg keeps telling us with haunting sobriety.
For example, more jays were seen in gardens searching for alternative food sources after a particularly bad crop of acorns last year.
