Sentence examples for livestock input from inspiring English sources

It summarizes the main features of agricultural performance since the reforms, highlighting trends in grain and cotton, livestock, input use, and trade and analyzes key constraints to improvement of the sector, emphasizing price policy, sequencing problems, and institutional weakness.

Larger errors in simulation of stream nitrate for some smaller sub-catchments are believed to be linked to the limitations of the model in representing some aspects of agricultural management, especially related to livestock inputs to the system.

Others indicated the relative ease with which the male co-operatives could obtain livestock inputs, particularly drugs, through a good relationship with the local government project officer.

Given the priority the Fulani place on their livestock, improved access to livestock inputs and information should be considered a key entry point for improving Fulani-government relations; however, it will require demonstrated commitment, understanding and facilitation from both sides.

The larger pattern is that the higher cash groups of moving from and combining spend more than the lower cash groups on both human health and livestock inputs, though to varying degrees of significance.

This view is supported by evidences in Stampini and Davis ([2009]) as well as Pfeiffer, et al. ([2009]) that reported that households engaged in off-farm activities were able to spend significantly more on seeds, services, hired labour, and livestock inputs, which confirms that off-farm income relaxes credit constraints in agriculture.

  Provide grants for productivity and food security-enhancing agricultural and livestock inputs to homesteads which are providing good care and psycho-social support to orphans and vulnerable children.

The homesteads receiving grants for productivity and food security-enhancing agricultural and livestock inputs should also receive training on crop and livestock production so that they can also serve as model farming and livestock keeping entities in their communities.

One of the most frequently - and passionately - mentioned problems that pastoralists face is a lack of access to livestock health inputs.

In the early years of KGR, livestock production inputs such as a farmer service centre, boreholes, health services and legume fodder banks were provided by the International Livestock Centre for Africa (ILCA) (Kaufmann et al. [1986]).

Second, the moving from group appears less variable across drought and recovery phases than the other groups, perhaps due to their more sedentary production system and use of cash to purchase livestock production inputs.