Sentence examples for farming back from inspiring English sources
Over the past few weeks, the writer has appeared in the BBC series Sissinghurst, in which she and her husband Adam Nicolson attempt to bring farming back to the family estate, once the home of Adam's grandparents Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson.
All these crops are grown in Peru's coastal desert, whose stable temperatures and (so far) adequate underground aquifers for irrigation allow year-round production.In this section Money, the machine and the man From bad to worse Murder and the media mob Blooming desert Paymaster general ReprintsUntil recently, what had held farming back was poor government policy.
May, a known wildlife campaigner, said: "We're turning land which has been used for farming back to original woodland, that's the long term plan.
"We provide a really great destination, very different in its feel from the traditional commuter railroad parking lot type of farm market that seems to be prevalent in Westchester," said Heather Iannucci, the site director, who is working on ways to bring what she calls "true farming" back to the property.
The cultivation of "mini-livestock" (a term popularized by Florence Dunkel, the editor of the Web site Food Insects Newsletter) offers the interesting possibility of bringing industrial-scale farming back to cities. Big Cricket Farms holds nearly six million crickets in a compact, urban setting, raising and slaughtering them without a single complaint from the next-door neighbors.
Today, we'd call this creative boutique family farming; back then it was subsistence living.
"But in the Netherlands, they're giving some land back to the sea, they're giving some land that was farmed back to nature, they're building on stilts, they're creating wildlife passageways – they're responding.
But farming organizations back up the Agriculture Department's predictions.
MINES -- Peace has lured farming families back to northern Afghanistan, but their soil holds hidden danger: land mines laid during 22 years of war.
We knew that Edith had been penciling in Mr. Drewe as a potential option ever since she visited him with Mary and Tom about the pig farming months back.
However, although the former involves a considerable reversion of farming operations back towards managing non-Bt cotton, the latter may have a greater impact on the bottom line of operations through devotion of greater resources towards growing structured refuges.
