Sentence examples for most arable from inspiring English sources
Most arable land is found in southern Sweden, but there are arable parcels up to the Arctic Circle.
After the war, cooperative farms were established in the fashion of Soviet kolkhozy on most arable land.
By dwelling on the question of race -- and specifically, the domination of the most arable land by 4,500 white farmers -- Mr. Tsvangirai said he believes that Mr. Mugabe has chosen a rallying cry, but a hollow one.
However, residues are already mechanically fragmented and incorporated into the soil by combine harvesters in most arable cropping systems of China, which may diminish the effects of earthworms.
Soil samples were collected at 0, 5, 10, 20, 30 and 40 cm depths from the soil surface, which constituted a soil depth occupying nearly 60% of most arable crop roots (Hurst et al. 2004).
Most arable field margins are sown grass strips which are limited in the avian food resources they offer but potentially supply grass seeds and, depending on the complexity of the sward structure, a range of arthropods.
Settlers stripped the native vegetation from most potentially arable and some nonarable regions, substituting mainly exotic (nonnative) herbaceous crops and pastures.
He stood up at last month's march and said: 'For heaven's sake don't get rid of some of the most productive arable land in one of the most built-up counties in England..
Twenty-one million people were made homeless, one-fifth of the nation was submerged, an estimated 17 million acres of the most fertile arable land was destroyed – this in a poor country with an agrarian-based economy.
Given this growth, agriculture for food and increasingly feed is likely to take up the most productive arable land, limiting the feasibility of large-scale first- and second-generation biofuel production on prime agricultural land [30].
The research team found that soils from boreal regions and the Arctic were impacted the most, while arable or managed lands were the only ones where microbes reduced the effects of a temperature change on the amount of carbon dioxide released.
