Sentence examples for trading farming from inspiring English sources
The phrase "trading farming" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific concept or activity related to trading in agricultural products, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context. Example: "The new policy aims to improve trading farming practices to enhance the agricultural market."
These are the inland wet-rice (irrigated rice) societies, the coastal trading, farming, and fishing peoples, and the inland societies of shifting cultivators.
But there has been nothing quite like the strange goings-on revealed in court documents filed in New York this month by one of Saudi Arabia's most venerable business groups, the Ahmad Hamad Algosaibi & Brothers Company (AHAB .From its roots in trading, farming and pearling, the Gosaibi family has since branched out, into shipping, property and finance among other things.
Parents generally only provided what they regarded as essentials, such as food, clothing and healthcare, and young people had to obtain other requirements, such as mobile phones or beauty products, themselves, for instance through petty trading, farming or transactional sex for young women: … the important needs are shelter and medicine.
This is excellent news economically: With free trade having all but destroyed the islands' banana and sugar industries, fair-trade farming initiatives are a welcome boon.
This makes people less afraid to leave their homes and go back to work: trade, farming, construction, industrial production, even investment, all resume fairly quickly.
Even the few who are employed in the formal sector, after attaining official retirement age, they continue to lead economically active lives (in trade, farming, animal husbandry, etc).
Starbucks said that about 8 percent of the coffee used in its global operations came from fair trade farms in 2010, or about 21 million pounds.
Soto is a jack-of-all-trades — farm laborer, mechanic, construction; "whatever there is to do," he said — and his family is comprised of two teen-age daughters, a young son, and his wife, who is diabetic.
A meta-analysis of (Rahmann 2011; Bennett and Franzel 2013) states that the level of biodiversity in sustainable farms (such as organic farms, fair-trade farms) is higher than conventional farms.
The good news is that on Fair Trade farms, slave labor is strictly prohibited and farms are inspected to ensure that Fair Trade standards are met.
Fair Trade farms fared a bit better economically during the worst times, and tended to invest more in local schools and food processing facilities.
