Farms
in sentence
351 examples of Farms in a sentence
According to some optimistic studies, solar thermal power plants and wind
farms
in North Africa could not only boost economic growth there, but also provide more than 15% of Europe’s electricity by 2050.
Farms
are being hit more frequently by severe weather, and violent conflict is increasing in poverty-stricken regions; these and other variables are uprooting farmers everywhere.
Peace can be achieved only with a withdrawal of foreign troops, and the arrival of jobs, productive
farms
and factories, tourism, health care, and schools.
In the third phase, lasting three to five years, aid supports the first phase of post-war economic development, including restoration of schools, clinics, farms, factories, and ports.
When such aid is made available quickly, former soldiers will return to their farms, and can establish a livelihood by the beginning of the first growing season following the end of hostilities.
By extending its largesse to rich corporate farms, the US may not have intended to harm the world’s poor, but that is the predictable result.
In the near term, fish
farms
can in fact be made cleaner.
In the first approach, fish
farms
would be moved from the ocean to recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS), in which fish are housed in indoor tanks that are regulated by pumps, heaters, aerators, and filters.
Although open-ocean aquaculture should still require less diesel fuel than commercial fishing – and could run on renewable energy sources like solar, wind, or waves – offshore aquaculture is more energy-intensive than conventional fish
farms.
Africa’s
Farms
of the FutureHARARE – Launching a business can be hard work, especially in Africa, where weak governance systems and inconsistent access to critical resources impede success.
Forests, farms, and coasts vary in size, type, and accessibility.
At the UN climate change meeting that just concluded in Bonn, Germany, global leaders reaffirmed that the world cannot respond adequately to rising temperatures if governments continue ignoring how forests, farms, and coasts are managed.
Millions of low-skilled workers who left
farms
in China’s interior to work in coastal manufacturing centers are now being forced to return to their villages.
Stalin’s decision in 1932 to force independent farmers – the kulaks – into large collectivized
farms
caused 3.3 million Ukrainians and ethnic Poles to starve to death the following year.
For most of the 20 th century, Brazilian elites thought that they could get by on natural resources - cattle ranches, coffee plantations, fruit juices, and soybean
farms.
Examples include wind
farms
in Ethiopia, better forest management in Madagascar, nationwide climate plans in Indonesia and Vietnam, and clean urban transport in Colombia.
Disasters lurking in the distance are legion: asteroids and comets; world-wide pandemics and plagues; nuclear and non-nuclear wars; droughts, famines, and floods; volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and tsunamis; human over-population and extinction of non-humans; rising temperatures and sea-levels; falling temperatures and spreading ice ages; exhaustion of clean air and water; disappearance of forests, farms, and fish.
But in today’s factory farms, pregnant sows are kept in crates so narrow that they cannot turn around, or even walk more than a step forward or backward.
On the contrary, when we confine animals in factory farms, we have to grow food for them.
It is tragic that countries like China and India, as they become more prosperous, are copying Western methods and putting animals in huge industrial
farms
to supply more meat and eggs for their growing middle classes.
Thailand’s
farms
became increasingly alienated from the urban elite.
In Malawi, for example, where nearly everyone
farms
for a living, a confidential study by the British government this year found that “the agricultural extension service has collapsed,” a victim of the same bureaucratic ineptitude and petty corruption that undermines public services throughout this poor country.
Welcome as these initiatives are, the number of animals in circuses and zoos is tiny compared to the tens of billions of animals suffering in factory
farms.
The court ruled against the right of the United States-based animal rights group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals to exhibit posters that juxtapose photographs of victims of the Holocaust with photographs of animals in factory
farms
and at slaughterhouses.
The single market for energy, for example, is dysfunctional; otherwise, Germany would not build solar farms, which would be built in southern Europe instead.
But the most pressing goal must be for Britain to decide what kinds of
farms
and food it wants to develop, and then to protect their interests in its deals with the world’s major exporters, with which it is attempting to conclude free-trade agreements.
And the average British farm is 41 hectares, compared to New Zealand’s 250-hectare
farms.
Academic studies have found that locally cultivated vertical
farms
– stacked greenhouses that use artificial light to grow crops – can provide considerable savings, which could then be passed along to consumers.
But questions about such farms’ fundamental economics, especially for commodity crops, have persisted.
As a result, the PPUs consume only about 10% as much water as traditional
farms.
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