Sentence examples for levels of farm from inspiring English sources
In fact, the levels of farm subsidies in both America and the EU have actually risen.
Additionally, European negotiators must persuade the applicant countries to accept far lower levels of farm subsidies than are now given to the existing members, particularly France.
Mr Portman's proposal includes a 60% reduction in the levels of farm supports and a 53% reduction in trade-distorting subsidies, as well as steep cuts to tariffs.
After the 1980's the support price was decreased to a level where it rarely directly interfered with market clearing allowing increased levels of farm milk price volatility (Figure 1).
In fact, the analysis of the evolution of the relative levels of farm income (the main economic indicator used in the analysis) has not shown a clear discontinuity between 2007 and 2008.
"We know that our consumers care about the welfare of farm animals and we, as a company, are committed to ensuring the highest possible levels of farm animal welfare across our global supply chain," said Benjamin Ware, manager of responsible sourcing for Nestle.
Therefore, this study was conducted to assess the vulnerability levels of farming households' agricultural land to climate change in Tana Basin of Dembia woreda.
Mechanization covers all levels of farming and processing technologies, from simple and basic hand tools to more sophisticated and motorized equipment.
Agricultural economics plays a role in the economics of development, for a continuous level of farm surplus is one of the wellsprings of technological and commercial growth.
It named Tamworth, Rutland and South Holland in Lincolnshire as the areas most exposed to automation – partly reflecting a relatively high level of farm workers – while Camden in north London has the workers least at risk.
The CAP, in turn, engenders the equally infamous British rebate, worth €3.6bn last year because, ever since Margaret Thatcher "handbagged" Helmut Kohl and François Mitterrand in 1984, the UK refund has been calibrated to the level of farm spending from which Britain is deemed to benefit less.
