Sentence examples for subsistence at from inspiring English sources
The landfill is perceived not only as an environmental scourge but also as a threat to subsistence at a time of rising unemployment.
Procurement specialists said that once vendors like Public Warehousing received guidance from the Army Center of Excellence, Subsistence, at Fort Lee, Va., on what should be on the menu in chow halls, the vendors sought suppliers for that food.
About 87.5% of the produced camel milk is consumed either at the local trading centres or for subsistence at the household level (Musinga et al. 2008).
Biomass loss (Mg ha−1) from wood harvest for fuel and total subsistence at increasing distance intervals from nearest settlement (km) Fig. 4 Biomass loss across the study area.
Labor produces subsistence at best.
GamePro listed Snake Eater and Subsistence at 8th place on its list of "The 36 Best PS2 Games" in 2010.
An estimated 450m of these smallholdings exist worldwide, typically providing a subsistence-at-best income for more than 2 billion of the poorest people on the planet.
Harris argues that the narrow range of cereals found at Jeitun could be related to local conditions of aridity, soil salinity and environmental instability, and that crop cultivation would have contributed less to subsistence than at Neolithic sites around the Fertile Crescent.
The basic rights doctrine aims at securing subsistence needs at a very elemental level, standards well below thresholds aimed by the International Bill of Rights.w While freedom from hunger is targeted by the basic rights doctrine, the International Covenant on Social, Economic and Cultural Rights article 12.1 seeks to guarantee not only a freedom from hunger, but also a right to adequate food.
Unlike Ephron, I'm a subsistence cook at best: my specialty is a Turkish spinach-lentil soup from the cookbook "Sundays at Moosewood Restaurant" which I haven't actually prepared in three years.
The world's slowest car chase He hopes The Deep Blue Sea is a success, partly so he can get funding for earlier, thwarted projects, including an adaptation of Sunset Song, a glorious evocation of Scottish peasantry and subsistence farming at the time of the first world war, written by Lewis Grassic Gibbon in 1932.
