Sentence examples for for subsistence use from inspiring English sources

Due to its durability and availability within arid zones, it forms the most important source of poles, fuel wood, bark-rope etc. for subsistence use of local farmers in most northern parts of Namibia.

Following the ban on commercial hunting, the Aleut people continued to hunt NFS for subsistence use although the average annual harvest has been less than 500 sub adult males over the last 15 years.

Secondly, however, as prices are lower and farmers in developing countries are not subsidised, they are forced to absorb costs that are higher than the prices they can get for their commodities on the international market, which leads to them producing only for their limited domestic markets or for subsistence use.

This includes, for instance the costs of guarding a forest to prevent illegal logging, costs of intensifying agriculture or pasture management, or improvement of energy efficiency so that people are not forced to collect fuel wood and produce charcoal for subsistence uses.

By doing so, we point to the need to move beyond single-year data collection to comparable temporal points and panel data as well as the importance of accounting for a) subsistence use values, b) commercial use values, and c) ecological forest contributions in poverty alleviation policies.

The parameter estimates for fuelwood and total subsistence use show that biomass loss decreases with increasing distance to nearest settlement.

The residual plots show acceptable model fit and model parameters may therefore be applied for prediction of biomass loss by subsistence use.

Second, they greatly restricted the commercial use of wildlife, rendering wildlife valueless except for low-value subsistence uses.

In 1886, the U.S. Fisheries Commission sent its flagship, the Albatross, to work Alaskan waters each summer, concentrating on the species harvested for subsistence and commercial use.

Elias National Park and Preserve (WRST), created in 1980 through ANILCA, where these lands were traditionally used for subsistence purposes prior to its creation and such use continues today with modern ORVs (Happe and others 1998).

However, rock phosphate reserves are limited, fertilizers are costly for subsistence farmers, and phosphate use is inefficient because of immobilization by the soil (Cordell et al. 2009).