Example collocations logo

Ranchers in sentence

24 examples of Ranchers in a sentence

Most of the surplus land and many of the plots within reservation boundaries are now in the hands of white ranchers.
Then I have the fruit from Europe for the ranchers.
Five years after the US Civil War, western folk are more concerned with the age old war between homesteaders and cattle ranchers.
Wealthy horse ranchers in Buenos Aires have a long-standing no-trading policy with the Crawfords of Manhattan, but what happens when the mustachioed Latin son falls for a certain Crawford with bright eyes, blonde hair, and some perky moves on the dance floor?
Greedy land baron in the tiny western town of Prairie City wants all the ranchers off their land, using intimidation tactics and arson to get them to vacate; seems the town is swimming atop oil, and when a Swedish farmer refuses to leave, he's mowed down by the baron's hired gun.
An evil land baron is holding up water to a group of ranchers in order to try and take their properties for pennies on the dollar.
This is yet another western about a greedy cattle baron looking to push out small ranchers and farmers.
Ford plays one of the smaller ranchers In the shadow of the mighty anchor ranch that wants to swallow up the whole territory.
One minute they are looking to kidnap a rich ranchers daughter, the next they are looking for a collectible stamp worth 90,000 dollars.
The local ranchers extended him kindness and protection at the cost of their own lives.
A rather bland young man turns down a country road and finds witches, killer grandmas, and walnut ranchers.
Plot-wise this is like any other B western--two neighboring ranchers suspect each other of rustling their cattle.
Things get shady when crooked real estate developers 'hoodwink' poor honest cattle ranchers.
The cattlemen who probably hired the killer want to turn him loose, but the ranchers (the ones that were killed were ranchers), who have the local teacher as their leader want the hanging to go through.
That should surely provide more than enough time for Japanese beef ranchers to prepare themselves for foreign competition (of the 870,000 tons of beef imported annually, 520,000 tons come from Australia, the US, and New Zealand).
Japan’s ranchers do need time to adjust.
Whereas ranchers in Australia and the US have huge herds of cattle, Japanese ranchers raise each individual cow on beer and massages.
Helping soybean farmers, palm-oil planters, and cattle ranchers from Brazil to Southeast Asia to use land more productively, thereby reducing pressure on tropical forests, must be an integral part of the solution.
Under the new program, farmers and ranchers are paid $120 per hectare to reforest or terrace their fields.
Farmers and ranchers should be at the top of the engagement list.
Climate guru and former US Vice President Al Gore, who comes from a family of cattle ranchers, is now vegan, as is his former boss, US President Bill Clinton.
But, as Bolsonaro’s promises underscore, indigenous societies have been pitted directly against loggers, miners, crop planters, ranchers, oil drillers, hunters, and other interlopers.
And though the Bolsonaro government’s rollback and weak enforcement of laws protecting the Amazon are root causes of the crisis, encouraging ranchers to set fires to clear land for agriculture, there has been no mention of any policy change.
Rallies of gun-rights advocates at state capitols and the occupation of federal land by Western ranchers are peculiarly American aberrations, but they are also modern-day manifestations of the long-held view that government can’t be trusted and that the best government is one that governs least.