Sentence examples for ensure subsistence from inspiring English sources
As long as an object of innovation is necessary to ensure subsistence society can make claims on it, this counts also for objects that become available in the future.
Self-provisioning (tavy) appears to be a socially acceptable place to render at least some capital illiquid and ensure subsistence security.
Another cultural norm to ensure subsistence security, less noted in the literature, may reside in the social relations of property a concept articulated by Ferguson (1985 , 1990 but never applied to the question of the persistence of self-provisioning.
We conclude that a cultural norm ensuring subsistence security is at work, but find the explanations commonly associated with this endogenous thesis irrelevant to the Andapa case.
Since Evo Morales became president in 2006, 20,000 hectares of leaf has been permitted informally, a policy adopted to ensure a subsistence income for all registered growers.
Two major refinements that changed the research thrust were (1) the inclusion of Aleut hunters and fishers on the biological expedition itself to ensure that subsistence foods and methods were represented, and (2) the addition of a fisheries biologist on a NOAA research trawler to allow sampling of commercial fishes.
Moreover, the groups provide patients with funds to commence income-generating activities to ensure self-subsistence and ultimately improve patients' treatment compliance and outcomes [ 16- 20].
States seek to obtain and maintain power, which realists understand as the military capabilities required to ensuring the subsistence of the state (Hollis and Smith 1990).
However, the analysis on the effects of radical restructuring rarely venture out further than exploring other potential ways for ensuring basic subsistence mechanisms in such a situation, such as models of basic income [10].
In addition to the main vertically integrated innovation chain producing improved varieties, mass selection operated on farms by farmers cannot thus be overlooked as an innovation system contributing to the conservation and sustainable use of agrobiodiversity, whilst also truly ensuring the subsistence of millions of farmers based on principles of open access and informal exchanges.
