Sentence examples for other subsistence from inspiring English sources

Other subsistence activities are hunting, fishing, herding, gathering wild foods, and producing and selling items of woven palm fibre.

Under the plan, eligible farmers -- those with less than eight acres of coca -- would immediately replace their coca with corn, plantains or other subsistence crops.

This is the way he lost it three years later: 200 armed men arrived with bulldozers just before harvest time last year and tore up the fields and thatched huts of Mr. Doc Phum and 100 other subsistence farmers.

In 19th-century treaties the Menominee ceded land to the U.S. government yet retained the permanent right to use their former territory for hunting, fishing, and other subsistence activities.

Other countries have imposed export restrictions while setting their own limits on domestic hunting and sales — an issue that requires delicate negotiations with native communities that rely on bears for food, skins and other subsistence needs.

The proposal would propel New York to the forefront of a national debate about whether to expand government support for lawyers who represent low-income people in a range of civil disputes, over topics like foreclosures, access to health care, and eligibility for disability and other subsistence benefits.

Social behaviors have, by their very nature, a shared and often public quality, which is not necessarily the case for food-related or other subsistence-based behaviors as they are not reliant on the presence of at least one other individual to be performed [5].

Some traditional Romanies, for instance, consider any contact with the gadje for purposes other than subsistence as polluting.

Even so, development in Sudan often means uprooting other rural subsistence farmers for large-scale commercial projects, said Alex de Waal, a Sudan scholar at the Social Science Research Council in New York.

This liberated them to think about something other than subsistence.

On the other hand, subsistence entrepreneurs become self-employed by necessity when no other employment opportunities (e.g., formal wage employment) are available for them (Poschke, 2013).