Sentence examples for better cultivated from inspiring English sources

"Let him who possesses a field," Calvin wrote, "endeavor to hand it down to posterity as he received it, or even better cultivated".

Noting that the same-sex marriage debate represents "society's latest short fuse" and that "Windsor does little more than give both sides in this case something to hope for", he ruled that Louisiana has a "legitimate state interest in safeguarding that fundamental social change...is better cultivated through democratic consensus" than through judicial fiat.

Yet I am not sure a better defense of cultivated laziness has been composed in English.

During the same period, increasingly varied and improved tools, such as the bronze sickle, enabled better exploitation of cultivated areas.

To investigate whether or not a particular organism flourished better when co-cultivated, we performed bacterial counts of the individual organisms at various time intervals.

Some conservationists are cautiously enthusiastic about the new trees, reckoning that it is better that they be cultivated than that the last stands of virgin forest be felled.

Although small in amount, wild foods also contributed well to household resilience to food insecurity (Table 5) as some wild foods have better nutritional contents than cultivated foods.

However, we observed some genotypes that had a better performance than the cultivated parent in terms of number of pods, while keeping a similar 100-seed weight.

A few local cultivars from different places were also included in our study for a better representativeness of the cultivated gene pool.

The use of either a translational enhancer or a translational silencer sequence in the 5'ULR of a transgene is a rather easy and cost conscious strategy which can assist the breeding of cultivated crops better tailored for the different quality requirements needed to meet the requests of consumers, farmers and processing industry.

But the literary world is still better at helping you become cultivated, mastering significant things of lasting import.