Sentence examples for was given a farm from inspiring English sources

Last year the church was given a farm in Chipinge and a donation of two tractors from the president.

Amina, a 26-year-old clothing trader who lives in Mbare and asked that only her first name be used, said that her brother had been given a farm by the government and was prospering.

The widowed Rohays moved from her family home, Crathes Castle near the banks of the River Dee, to Wickhambrook, near Newmarket, where her late husband had been given a house and farm by his brother.

Potential buyers will be given a tour of the farms.

The Maríns had been given a patch of land to farm, and his mother cooked for the Canaleses.

The indigenous farmers need more land for several reasons: they now have larger families to support, culture dictates that each son be given a plot of land to farm when he comes of age and there is the natural desire to expand their businesses resulting in increasing fragmentation of existing land and increasing demand for more (Odunuga and Badru 2015).

While there is at least one report of farm workers' developing antibodies to the toxin, these sprays have generally been given a clean bill of health for farm workers and consumers.

Today, basic health services and education have improved, more people have access to clean water and better sanitation, and people's livelihoods have been given a boost with training in new farming techniques and through the creation of village savings and loans associations (VSLAs) – small, community microfinance groups that offer people the chance to save and borrow money.

Page A12 FARMERS PAID NOT TO PLANT In southern California, some farmers have been given an option either to farm all their land in a year, or stop farming some of it and earn more than $500 an acre -- more than the market value of a crop like alfalfa in a given year -- simply by not using the water required to nourish their crops.

Mary Rolleston inherited £400 and the piano, her oldest brother received an annual annuity of £20, and Frank Brittan was given the farm, the house and all its contents.

It offered him compensation, the form of which differs by source; Brelsford and a man who knew Clark personally during the 1920s, Colonel N O Earl Spurr, say that he was given farms as compensation, while a 1920s business acquaintance, A M Bentley, writes that the Company promised grants of land and the right to reserve some mining claims.