Sentence examples for tree industry from inspiring English sources
But the oil palm tree industry is also an environmental disaster, according to many conservation biologists.
The Christmas tree industry gets permission to tax itself but the Obama administration retracts it.
"Some people in the public would ask, 'Why would we spend money on this?' Well, the Christmas tree industry is a $1 billion industry".
The environmental devastation caused by the oil palm tree industry illustrates the need for new policies and practices that better respect the complex and delicate interconnections among our food, water and energy systems and how those systems interact with the natural world.
On Tuesday, for instance, hours before he was set to flip the switch on the lights for the state's Christmas tree, industry executives said the Independent System Operator was scrambling to find more than 1,000 megawatts of electricity it was short that day.
The proceeds were to be used "to strengthen the Christmas tree industry's position in the marketplace", a euphemism, presumably, for class warfare against the owners of plastic trees, especially evil imported ones.
In September, scientists reported that the disease was attacking the beloved redwood and the Douglas fir, the mainstay of the Northwest's timber and Christmas tree industries, which together are worth billions of dollars.
The fact that these guys are being replaced by bloggers who give a shit and know the sports they write about is reason enough to cheer the ink-on-dead-trees industry's demise. .
The man is partly joking about saving America, of course–he knows the kind of shade-tree industries he reveres may be too far gone; he gets that he is an all-but-invisible player in an epic drama but he is in earnest, too.
The appeals court said that while "the California tree fruit industry is fully collectivized and is no longer a part of a free market," the mushroom industry is essentially unregulated.
At present, the tree heath industry is in sharp decline, with irregular management of the resource and poor commercial value of heath root wood due in part to frequent fires.
