They understandably resent the IWC, which has allowed several indigenous groups to hunt whales for "subsistence" since 1986.
Even if you've just lost your job, there's something fundamentally churlish about blaming the very phenomenon that's elevated you above the subsistence level since the day you were born.
The specific pattern of NAT2 haplotype frequencies in Northeast Asian populations can hardly be explained by a distinctive subsistence mode since these populations share, with those of Europe and many other parts of Asia, the same mode based primarily on agriculture.
In 2006, Ronald and her colleagues isolated the gene used by the International Rice Research Institute to produce "scuba rice," a strain of flood-tolerant rice that can grow in submerged fields; four million subsistence farmers have since grown this rice in Bangladesh and India.
The Manicaland Project has tracked trends in HIV prevalence and incidence, AIDS mortality, sexual behaviour, community group participation and exposure to HIV/AIDS interventions in a representative open cohort of 10,000 adults in 12 locations (including small towns, tea, coffee and forestry estates, roadside settlements and subsistence farming areas) since 1998 (Gregson et al., 2006).
For many decades the use of cassava was limited to subsistence of farmers, but since several years is becoming increasingly important for agro-processing industries mainly due to its biofuel potential [ 21].
The Guardian recently exposed payroll "products" that have become more widespread since travel and subsistence schemes were banned, enabling agencies to effectively opt out of employers' national insurance contributions.
More recently, an extremely virulent form of the pathogen, 'Tropical Race 4', has been spreading and is causing substantial losses to both subsistence farmers and commercial growers since it attacks 'Cavendish' (Hwang and Ko, 2004).
Since the 18th century, the subsistence farming region had been a neglected backwater of Austria-Hungary.
