Sentence examples for rising crop from inspiring English sources

Bramston dismisses both Julie Bishop and Scott Morrison as unviable, and the rising crop of Liberal aspirants as raw and untested.

Deere & Company, the world's largest maker of agricultural equipment, said on Wednesday that its quarterly net income had more than doubled as rising crop prices encouraged farmers to buy new machinery and increase planting.

Rising crop yields meant there would be enough grain left over each year to turn into ethanol, and this would mean western consumers could do their bit to save the planet without in any way compromising their living patterns.

B4 ESCAPES F1-10 WE1-24 E25-32;E25-32 SPORTSFRIDAY D1-7 Age Is Served, for Today Amid a rising crop of Eastern European players and an imminent clash of eras, the "old" generation of women tennis stars held steady.

"It's a very romantic notion -- Seventh Avenue as a fashion capital," Mr. Cohen said, over a cup of coffee at one of the area's rising crop of outdoor cafes.

Costs are rising, crop yields are stagnating and the government is providing ever more support to keep its farms afloat.In this section Bitter harvest The wrong direction Bidding masters ReprintsSince a largely man-made famine that started in the late 1950s, in which tens of millions died, China has defied the odds by feeding its people almost entirely on its own.

In this study we analyzed the environmental and economic profile of current agricultural practices for greenhouse crops, in cold and warm climates in Europe, using four scenarios as reference systems: tomato crop in a plastic greenhouse in Spain, and in glasshouses in Hungary and the Netherlands, and rose crop in a glasshouse in the Netherlands.

The earth's rotation has begun to slow in Walker's stirring first novel, with dire consequences: oceans rise, crops fail, people panic.

As food prices rise, crops are rotting on the vine for lack of harvesters.

While primarily addressing greenhouse-grown rose crops for cut-flower production, some of the information covered here can apply to intensively managed garden and landscape rose plantings.

It could be true for greenhouse rose crops in particular where fungicides are extensively used against plant pathogens [66].