Sentence examples for rich plantation from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile the rich plantation owners find ways to dodge the slaughter being fought for their financial interest.

When the Italians took over, it was thickly wooded with evergreens, had a rich plantation of fig, lemon, and orange trees, an animal population of many thousands of deer, pheasant, & mouflon.

The Sumatran Malays inhabit Aceh, a strongly Muslim region at the extreme northern tip of Sumatra that has long been noted for its resistance to European influence; a rich plantation area to the south of Aceh, along Sumatra's northern coast; and Bangka and Belitung (Billiton), two primarily agricultural islands off the southeastern coast of Sumatra.

Ox that I saw in my childhood, as you steamed in the burning gold on the Nicaraguan sun, there on the rich plantation filled with tropical harmonies; woodland dove, of the woods that sang with the sound of the wind, of axes, of birds and wild bulls: I salute you both, because you are both my life.

Northern India has rich plantation of trees like jamun (Syzygium cumini), asoka (Saraca indica), bamboo (Bambusa dendrocalamus), poplar (Populus nigra), and eucalyptus (Eucalyptus marginata).

However, in an exotic species-rich plantation, the overall effect is a combination of any possible inhibition, competition, or facilitation effects from the overstorey composition.

Therefore, we propose that a species-rich plantation has a potential to harbor more native species if allowing more native individuals to grow.

Thus, it is likely that at the forest-level, a higher diversity of native saplings can be observed in a species-rich plantation than in a species-poor plantation.

The observed pattern implied that an exotic species-rich plantation is likely to introduce some invasive species in the new locality, based on the tens-rule (Williamson et al. 1986; Richardson and Pyšek 2006).

Most of the traffic has migrated to the interstate highway to the east but the trains still rumble through, day and night, on a track that once divided the stately, columned homes of rich white plantation owners from the more modest brick houses and trailers of the black majority.

That cost the guerrillas their lucrative control of the region's rich banana plantations.