Sentence examples for primary source of livelihoods from inspiring English sources

In sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), 40%% of the total available land is utilized by 25 million pastoral and 240 million agro-pastoral farmers, with livestock as the primary source of livelihoods (Neely et al. 2009).

It's harvest time in Kpolay Town,, northern Liberia, where the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations FAOO) and Government of Liberia-supported farmers said more than anything else farming was their primary source of livelihoods.

Urban and peri-urban households, primarily depending on formal and informal employment as their primary source of livelihoods, are likely to be affected by high food prices and the lack of physical access to food on the market.

Again, more than half of the Indian population is based on agriculture sector as their primary source of livelihood.

Textile and Dyeing industrial units are the primary source of livelihood for the local as well as migrated skilled and unskilled workers.

Livestock production was the primary source of livelihood (69%) (χ 2 = 56.19; df = 2; P = 0.00) compared to crop production (Table 2).

These regions are one of the high-altitude pastoral communities with yak herding as the primary source of livelihood and more than 90% of households dependent on tsamdro (Joshi 2009).

The mountain communities of central (Trongsa and Bhumthang) and western (Wangdue and Gasa) districts are heavily dependent on the harvest of Ophiocordycep sinensis; thereby, yak farming - erstwhile the primary source of livelihood - is now secondary.

Cows are the primary source of livelihood for nearly all Unity's citizens, used for milk and meat as well as an asset to sell in hard times for food, medicine, or clothing.

A particularly useful means of classification is by primary source of livelihood, since it is easy to apply and integrates the multiple factors underlying food insecurity.

Pastoralism is one of the primary sources of livelihood for mountain and rural communities throughout the world (Bagchi et al. 2004; Kreutzmann 2012; Ning et al. 2016; Wangchuk et al. 2013, 2013; Wiener et al. 2003), particularly in developing countries.