Sentence examples for vast crops from inspiring English sources
Brothers Stephano and Andrea D'Arrigo were the first to cultivate vast crops of the divisive brassica from their farm in San Jose, California during the 1920s – just in time to grace the lunch table of a young George HW Bush.
He controlled vast crops of coca leaf, the raw material for cocaine.In this section The revolution checked The beginning of the end Getting bigger ReprintsWhen Manuel Marulanda, the FARC's founder, died of natural causes in 2008, he was replaced as the group's commander-in-chief by Alfonso Cano, its political leader.
When the war ended in 1856, returning soldiers were barely recognisable behind their vast crops of facial hair.
The Wall Street region has produced a vast crop of books about various stock market geniuses.
The all-pie cafe also sells organic flour that is grown at partner farms (such as the not-for-profit Pie Ranch), and makes delicious walnut pie — never pecan — to make use of the vast crop of local walnuts.
The Avalon uses the same 3.5-liter V-6 (with variable valve timing) and 6-speed automatic transaxle that are installed in a vast crop of Toyota products from the Sienna minivan and Venza crossover to the Lexus ES 350 sedan and RX 350 crossover.
Plant disease caused by fungal pathogens results in vast crop damage globally.
The current issue of the New Scientist, in discussing the food crisis and the vast additonal crops that are required to feed meat-eaters, as opposed to vegetarians, explains in discussing solutions, "We could try to reduce the demand by persuading people to return to a less meaty diet for example, but that is unlikely to work".
In this way, persistent pests and diseases cannot take hold as they would on a vast, single-crop farm managed conventionally - where a host of chemicals would be used to deter them.
In a 2004 "call to action," a speech that business and government officials still cite here, he declared that Savannah needed to make room for a vast new crop of warehouses to accommodate the cargo surge.
But marine scientists, mindful of the Chesapeake's disastrous loss of its once vast oyster crop, say the female blue crab population has not suffered so much since it was devastated by Hurricane Agnes in 1972.
