Sentence examples for established farm from inspiring English sources

The Germans established farm settlements and cooperatives; the French contributed their viticultural expertise; and the Japanese invested in business, as did the Syrians and Lebanese.

The New Yorker, September 18 , 1971P. 103 U.S. Journal about a small town in New Mexico, Except for 1 or 2 storekepper families, the population of Arroyo Seco has always consisted of descendents of the Spanish-speaking people who had established farm villages in New Mexico.

For instance, a recent visitor to the Mexico branch asked about organic farms and received a same-day reply from someone who had recently returned from a 10-week stay at a newly established farm in San Cristóbal de las Casas in Chiapas, complete with contact information and an apparently objective evaluation of the experience.

By Calvin Trillin The New Yorker, September 18 , 1971P. 103 U.S. Journal about a small town in New Mexico, Except for 1 or 2 storekepper families, the population of Arroyo Seco has always consisted of descendents of the Spanish-speaking people who had established farm villages in New Mexico.

Visit an established farm, and look at the available llamas.

Losses have been linked to the loss of traditional, established farming pastures, where experts believe that intensively farmed land makes it more difficult for birds to find their favourite food – the cranefly larvae that live in undisturbed soil.

The colonisers brought sheep and cattle and established farms on the few unglaciated pastures.

The indigenous population of the area was eliminated by early European settlers, who established farms and ranches in their wake.

The History Old Westbury's origins go back to a modest time in the 1670's when Long Island's first settlers, English Quakers, established farms in the area.

"The problem was, just as the city was thriving, an Englishman came to the Amazon to look for rubber-tree seeds, smuggled them back to London and then established farms in Asia.

They're beef farmers and scions of established farming families, but they're also part of growing number of Australian farmers who are diversifying their produce to create new market opportunities.