Example collocations logo

Farmers in sentence

1667 examples of Farmers in a sentence

But they'll sell it to Japan and China instead, because we have tariff barriers to protect our corn farmers, and they don't.
Or, let's take farmers.
And we've dealt with it by killing off lots and lots and lots of chickens, and unfortunately often not reimbursing the peasant farmers with the result that there's cover-up.
These poor farmers working the land by hand or with their animals, had yield levels that are comparable to the poorest farmers today in West Africa.
In the U.S. only one percent of the people are actually farmers.
It was invented by farmers in Iraq and Syria in particular.
This is where it all comes from, and where these farmers who actually, ten thousand years ago, put us on the road of bread.
Let's go back to small-scale, to farmers' markets, small bakeries and all that."
We will not do that through small farmers' markets because these people have no small farmers' markets at their disposal.
Talk to farmers.
I want you to think that every bite connects you to the past and the future: to these anonymous farmers, that first bred the first wheat varieties; and to the farmers of today, who've been making this.
Why don't you have the farmers do that?
She said, "It was a big hurdle just to get farmers to touch underneath the vulva.
So we're trying to help farmers grow pollinator-friendly crops to boost their hives, boost the strength of their bees and, of course, produce the most amazing honey.
This honey is so valuable as an extra livelihood income for the farmers.
We're working now with so many women in over 60 human-elephant conflict sites in 19 countries in Africa and Asia to build these beehive fences, working very, very closely with so many farmers but particularly now with women farmers, helping them to live better in harmony with elephants.
One of those issues is to try and get farmers, and women in particular, to think different about what they're planting inside their farms as well.
We've just started construction only three weeks ago on a women's enterprise center where we're going to be working with these women not only as expert beekeepers but as amazing basket weavers; they're going to be processing chili oils, sunflower oils, making lip balms and honey, and we're somewhere on our way to helping these participating farmers live with better eco-generating projects that live and work better with living with elephants.
Some regions have even opened vulture restaurants where farmers safely dispose of drug-free livestock.
Give the farmers tools.
Before I discovered the wonders of science, I was just a simple farmer in a country of poor farmers.
In 2002 I met this incredible entrepreneur named Amitabha Sadangi from India, who'd been working for 20 years with some of the poorest farmers on the planet.
And he was expressing his frustration that the aid market had bypassed low-income farmers altogether, despite the fact that 200 million farmers alone in India make under a dollar a day.
They were creating subsidies either for large farms, or they were giving inputs to the farmers that they thought they should use, rather than that the farmers wanted to use.
But the market also had bypassed low income farmers, because these systems were both too expensive, and they were constructed for fields that were too large.
And so, Amitabha decided that he would take that innovation and he would redesign it from the perspective of the poor farmers themselves, because he spent so many years listening to what they needed not what he thought that they should have.
What I mean is with the profits from the first quarter acre, the farmers could buy a second and a third and a fourth.
As of today, IDE India, Amitabha's organization, has sold over 300,000 farmers these systems and has seen their yields and incomes double or triple on average, but this didn't happen overnight.
And when he had a prototype and had a better understanding of how to market to farmers, that's when patient capital could come in.
Because one of the poorest farmers on Earth had gotten access to a technology that had allowed him to change his own life.
BackNext