Sentence examples for both acreage from inspiring English sources

Corn is by far the most important crop produced in the USA in both acreage and value.

Wheat is by far the most important, in both acreage and production, Henan ranking at the top in output among the provinces.

While it would be of only average size in horse-rich Kentucky (slightly smaller than the famed Calumet, after which it is modeled), it is the largest in Westchester in both acreage and number of horses.

What most, if not all of these individuals are unaware of, is that soybean is the agricultural commodity in New York that has increased the most in both acreage and value over the last 25 years.

Common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) is the most important leguminous food crop grown for dry seed worldwide, both in acreage and yield.

We evaluated the association between the concentration of individual herbicides detected in > 5% of homes and both crop acreage within 750 m and crop acreage within each buffer region.

Although the majority of commercial GMOs both in terms of acreage and specific events belong to the four species: soybean, maize, cotton and rapeseed, there are another 20 + species where GMOs are commercialized or in the pipeline for commercialization.

Neither study mapped the crops near homes, which would have allowed for an objective evaluation of both proximity and acreage of crops near homes.

For evaluation of risk associated with the six leading U.S. crops, counties were classified as "exposed" if that crop was grown in that county, regardless of the percent of the total cropland for the county, and exposed counties were compared with counties that had both no recorded acreage planted in that crop and cropland totaling < 20% of the total county area.

Considering those parameters: usable acreage and water availability both follow a normal distribution.

A provisional report for 2008 reported that SRI acreage, including both the winter-spring and summer-autumn seasons, was 68,894 hectares, with 226,090 farmers using the new methods fully or partially during the year's two seasons.