Sentence examples for big agra from inspiring English sources
Driving toward what remains of the community of Modern Times, on Long Island, he decries "Big Oil, Big Coal, Big Agra, Big Pharma" and the "corporate vandals" who "pollute the commons".
Iowa's congressional delegation will die in the last ditch for ethanol subsidies because ethanol subsidies are very popular with Iowa's voters, not because Big Agra cuts fat checks to Tom Harkin and Chuck Grassley.Because, other things equal, public opinion swamps most competing determinants of policy, Mr Lessig's fixation on campaign finance seems a bit of a distraction.
While Trump would leave in place the subsidies that the Department of Agriculture provides to "Big Agra," he would scale back programs aimed at small farmers and workers, such as the Rural Business-Cooperative Service, which promotes rural development and the spread of coöperatives.
Let Biotech and Big Agra be like your mommies now.
How about a truly democratic form of government where the citizenry decides not just whether to vote for Tweedle Dum or Tweedle Dee, but whether to go to war or live in peace and go to college; whether to have clean air and water and non-GMO pesticide free foods and sustainable agriculture or Big Agra.
We got all the big players in Biotech and Big Agra like Monsanto (the company that brought you Agent Orange) and DuPont (the makers of DDT), as well as Bayer Crop Science, Syngenta, BASF, PepsiCo, Nestle, Coca Cola and Con Agra, and we assembled a war chest of over $35 million, so we could find out.
Five years ago, says Joe deVries, head of crop research at the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA), the big problems in Africa were prices and investment.
But because of Gates's ability to leverage funding, Agra can have a big impact," says Shiva, adding that Agra ambassador Kofi Annan is trying to win funding from the UN's Food and Agriculture Organisation.
Leaving Jaipur, Ashok and the elephant behind me I set off for Agra, home of the big one, the Taj Mahal.
During a 10-day tour of India, Farryn Truen sketched out an ambitious itinerary to visit Delhi, Jaipur, Ranthambore National Park, Alwar and Agra, that included a big-ticket item: She and her now-husband, Jake, hired a private driver for their trip.
The Seattle connection to LiveStories runs deep: its very first funding came from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, a $75,000 grant in 2013 to help another grantee, Agra, make better use of big data.
