Agricultural
in sentence
1280 examples of Agricultural in a sentence
During this time, 50 million people left an overcrowded
agricultural
Europe for resource-rich new settlements.
But others did meet real rural needs: cutting medical costs, providing subsidized
agricultural
loans, and maintaining price supports.
Three-quarters of the world’s poor live in rural areas, where
agricultural
workers suffer the highest incidence of poverty, largely owing to low productivity, seasonal unemployment, and the low wages paid by most rural employers.
These countries need an independent commercial policy to provide greater protection than the EU offers to their domestic
agricultural
sectors, which in both cases can never be efficient, owing to mountainous terrain.
India is no longer primarily an
agricultural
economy; indeed, agriculture accounts for only around 20% of GDP.
In particular, they must abolish
agricultural
subsidies, remove restrictions on trade in services, improve connectivity, facilitate cross-border trade and investment, and increase trade finance.
In fact, on close examination, the data show that
agricultural
employment shrunk by around 26 million jobs from 2011 to 2015, while the number of non-farm jobs rose by 33 million.
India remains largely an
agricultural
economy, dotted with small business and service-sector dynamism.
They address a well-defined and serious challenge, for example low food production or a specific disease, and are based on a well-defined set of solutions, such as
agricultural
equipment and inputs needed by peasant farmers, or immunizations.
From the first telegraph line between Washington and Baltimore, constructed by the Federal government in 1842, to the modern internet, from
agricultural
extension services in the 19th century to military related research in the 20th and 21st, new industries were promoted through a quiet, market-oriented, industrial policy.
For example, the effects of climate change can pose critical risks to infrastructure –
agricultural
irrigation, public transportation, or nearly anything else.
Tractors destroyed millions of
agricultural
jobs, for example, but tractor, truck, and car manufacturers created millions of new ones.
To see why, consider potential imports from the US, most of which are likely to be brand-name products, furniture, high-end cars, and land-intensive
agricultural
products (such as beef).
The free trade agreement, for example, would provide North American companies with the same production and investment conditions that are available to our companies and grant them
agricultural
subsidies against which no Latin American country can compete.
Producing these animal products requires significantly more
agricultural
resources than a predominantly plant-based diet.
In many regions around the world, crop yields are only a fraction of US levels – even in
agricultural
zones with similar climate, soils, and other production conditions.
An estimated $1.7 billion of
agricultural
production is lost annually due to poor water management.
All of the IMF-World Bank missions in the world are not going to overcome the problems of malaria, or drug-resistant tuberculosis, or even low
agricultural
productivity in the arid regions of Africa.
Economic differences between the industrial north and the
agricultural
south meant that discussions over states’ rights were about livelihoods as well as lives.
For example, Kenya, which has at least 17 such memoranda with Chinese government actors, has attracted a large number of Chinese companies and NGOs for activities like managing special economic zones and spearheading large infrastructure and
agricultural
projects.
There are also industrial factories spewing smoke, charcoal braziers on the sidewalks keeping pavement dwellers warm, coal stoves used by roadside chaiwallahs (tea-sellers), and even the
agricultural
stubble burned by farmers in the nearby states of Punjab and Haryana.
Crisis emerged when world prices of
agricultural
produce collapsed and surpluses from agriculture could no longer support an inefficient manufacturing industry and growing welfare state.
Though China’s engagement dwarfs India’s, Myanmar-India bilateral trade reached almost $1.1 billion in 2010-2011, and India is now Myanmar’s fourth-largest trading partner, after Thailand, Singapore, and China, accounting for 70% of the country’s
agricultural
exports.
China’s vague promise to purchase more American-made
agricultural
and energy products borrows a page from the “shopping list” approach of its earlier trade missions to the US.
At the same time, of course, human consumption of fossil fuels, together with our
agricultural
activities, have caused substantial increases in concentrations of “greenhouse” gases – CO2 by 30% and methane by more than 100%.
For example, China’s productivity-enhancing
agricultural
reforms in the 1980s were spurred partly by growth in the non-agricultural sector, a result of policies aimed at stimulating township and village enterprises.
Even
agricultural
producers would prefer some price stability over the wild ups and downs of the last five years.
What the G-20 agriculture ministers have agreed is to forge a system to improve transparency in
agricultural
markets, including information about production, stocks, and prices.
But the broader sort of policy that Sarkozy evidently has in mind is to confront speculators, who are perceived as destabilizing
agricultural
commodity markets.
China will also be shifting millions of people from low-productivity
agricultural
areas to dozens of new cities, accompanied by ambitious plans to build 50 new airports and thousands of miles of new roads and railroads.
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