Sentence examples for development of farming from inspiring English sources

Members of the school originated many ideas for social reform, especially for land reform and the development of farming.

Our main emphasis was on development of farming systems; the design did not give priority to direct comparisons between different systems.

The development of farming systems with greater reliance on ecosystem services, such as biological control of insect pests, should increase the sustainability of agroecosystems.

By the Neolithic era, some 8,000 to 4,000 years ago -- after the development of farming but before the perfection of metallurgy -- matriarchal culture was said to be in full glory.

If the Guardian wishes to encourage development of farming tools that can help smallholders be more sustainable and improve agriculture overall, please call for science-based, inclusive and consistent decision-making from governments.

One optimist argues logistics companies that kept NATO in supplies could give Pakistan's truckers a run for their money.But, as the World Bank notes, the development of farming and even simple industries calls for Afghans to show more enterprise.

John J. Privitera, Mr. Lewis's lawyer, said the ruling "means the Adirondack Park can't control the development of farms".

The growth of the oil industry in the locality was paralleled by the development of farms by the oil workers' families.

Model implementation experiments have revealed that GAMEDE is also a useful tool to support discussions and to generate knowledge exchange among various stakeholders who play an important role in the development of farm sustainability: farmers, extension agents and researchers.

Mishra and Sandretto (2002) examined the variability in net farm income in the USA since the development of farm price and income support programmes in the 1930s and conclude that variability did not fall between the mid-1930s and the end of the twentieth century and that the increase in non-farm income played an important role in reducing overall household income variability.

From an analysis of 42 interviews with owners, sharemilkers and workers on dairy farms in New Zealand we present a different view, seeing behaviour instead as part of a self-reinforcing culture in which animals, humans and the physical structure all contribute to the development of farm specific ways of doing and being.