Sentence examples for population of farm from inspiring English sources

However, owing to increasing mechanization in agriculture the population of farm cattle has declined and the availability of organic manures to the farmers in Asia is very poor.

The purpose of MP-MAS is to understand how agricultural technology, market dynamics, environmental change, and policy intervention affect a heterogeneous population of farm households and the agro-ecological resources these households command.

The global population of farm animals is growing twice as fast as the human population, creating "the other population crisis".

The English FBS consists of a sample of approximately 3% of farm businesses across all regions of England, stratified to match the population of farm businesses, with a minimum standard output from their business activities of €25,000, across farm types defined by the cropping and livestock activity on the farm, and business size.

As our results showed that the highest predictable infection rate of R. rickettsii in the A. cajennense population of farm 3 (where 353 ticks were tested) was 0.8%, we might have found a R. rickettsii infected A. cajennense tick if we had tested a larger sample of ticks from that farm.

These states represent 90% of the U.S. dairy farm population of farms with 10 or more cows.

The expansion factors are most useful and recommended when the full survey is used, generalizations about the entire population of farms is made based on the results, or simple univariate analysis is conducted.

In line with the healthcare authority project, aimed at investigating social farming in the province of Pordenone, the research focused on the population of farms already or potentially (in the short-term) involved in social farming in that area, consisting of thirty farms.

We can then use calculation of the basic reproduction number, R0, as a method to characterise the properties of the network of contacts between Scottish farms via movements of sheep and how these properties relate to the spread of infectious diseases within that population of farms.

Although these analyses do suggest farm size and cattle movements as significant risk factors the risk profile across the population of farms is relatively flat.

Farms within the FBS are representative of the national population of farms in England based upon the returns to the Defra (Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) annual June Survey.