Sentence examples for on husbandry from inspiring English sources

Although mining and tourism are a growing portion of the Mongolian economy, a third of the population still depends entirely on husbandry for its livelihood.

Based upon classical models, chiefly Cicero and Seneca, these works brought to the day-to-day concerns of a bourgeois society the reasonable counsel of the ancients—on the fickleness of fortune, on meeting adversity and prosperity, on husbandry, on friendship and family, on education and obligation to the common good.

Animal welfare in livestock systems is strongly dependent on husbandry conditions.

Environmental temperature and relative humidity can depend on husbandry and housing design, and have to be thoroughly evaluated when planning and managing an animal facility.

Previous studies on bTB in Ethiopia have shown that prevalence varies depending on husbandry methods, with rural settings showing a lower prevalence compared to intensive dairy farms [4].

The largest section of the questionnaire sought information on husbandry practices including stocking density and thinning practices, nutritional information, layout and construction of the house, and background information on health, growth rates, mortality and culling policies.

Traditionally, most Sotho groups relied both on cultivation and on animal husbandry.

In central and northern Sweden, farming systems were traditionally based on animal husbandry and depended on utilising outfields (mainly covered by boreal forest) as summertime grazing for cattle, sheep and goats, as arable land was scarce.

With an economy based on cattle husbandry, crop cultivation, and the trade of gold on the coast of the Indian Ocean, Great Zimbabwe was the heart of a thriving trading empire from the 11th to the 15th centuries.

However, in Usmani of Wucale Woreda, 50%% agricultural crop production and the remaining 50%% on animal husbandry while Gomoro Sabo is almost completely depend on livestock production.

Some of the titbits, as the author would call them, might be open to factual scrutiny: were the Jesuits, for instance, really responsible for the fact that turkey "has elbowed out more traditional meats on the Christmas table" because for centuries they "held a monopoly on turkey husbandry"?