Usa "arable" in una frase
arable frasi di esempio
arable
1. perhaps, an acre or two of bad arable land
2. The population that its arable land could support was small
3. In the Venetian territory, all the arable lands which are given in lease to farmers are taxed at a tenth of the rent
4. acres of arable land fallow or scorched
5. There is extensive arable
6. thousands of acres of arable land fallow or scorched
7. Beyond that, we can choose to have fewer children until the populations are stable, and we can learn to produce more food with magic, freeing the food supply from the limits of the availability of arable land
8. It was mostly for sheep farming due to the rugged, undulating landscape, but there was a small amount of arable farming and some cattle
9. Since the most arable land was adjacent to the river deltas and the foothills were not as good for the agricultural processes necessary to feed the human population, the wolves were not challenged on their territorial restrictions
10. True, there is not enough good arable land to support millions of new citizens in Palestine and the existing water resources are already stretched thin
11. In the Human Expansion, we are accustomed to build in height, in order not to waste precious arable or forested land
12. >An arable land mass of over three million hectares
13. And then the reinvasion and enslavement of Africa, the stealing of resources, arable land, and the planting of biofuel crops amidst weekly food rebellions, daily public water robberies and nightly migrations of the ever-displaced masses of the diseased and malnourished
14. arable land, a warm water seaport, treasure
15. Without Science we would not have 90% of all the arable land on earth totally destroyed and covered by concrete and asphalt
16. On the south of the house is, as you perceive, a large district of arable land, cut up into small fields, with stone walls between them
17. A small part of the land—the worst part—he let out for rent, while a hundred acres of arable land he cultivated himself with his
18. The cattle-yard, the garden, hay fields, and arable land, divided into several parts, had to be made into separate lots
19. The plantation wherein she had taken shelter ran down at this spot into a peak, which ended it hitherward, outside the hedge being arable ground
20. applied next for the less light, till, beginning with the dairy and poultry tendance that she liked best, she ended with the heavy and course pursuits which she liked least—work on arable land: work of such roughness, indeed, as she would never have deliberately voluteered for
21. How about food? Ray Kurzweil says new food technologies are emerging that will overcome the twin challenges of too little arable land and agricultural pollution
22. 2 percent per year; however, food production increased by 2 percent a year—a rate 10 times faster than the corresponding increases in arable land
23. 2 percent per year, however, food production increased by 2 percent a year—a rate 10 times faster than the corresponding increases in arable land
24. • From 1961 to 2005, food production increased at 10 times the rate that arable land became available, as a result of improved agricultural practices
25. The further he rode, the happier he became, and plans for the land rose to his mind each better than the last; to plant all his fields with hedges along the southern borders, so that the snow should not lie under them; to divide them up into six fields of arable and three of pasture and hay; to build a cattle yard at the further end of the estate, and to dig a pond and to construct movable pens for the cattle as a means of manuring the land
26. A small part of the land—the worst part—he let out for rent, while a hundred acres of arable land he cultivated himself with his family and two hired laborers
27. From the books and his conversations with the clerk he learned that, as before, two-thirds of the best arable land was cultivated by his own men, and the rest by peasants who were paid five rubles per acre—that is to say, for five rubles the peasant undertook to plow, harrow and sow an acre of land three times, then mow it, bind or press it, and carry it to the barn
28. Out of the arable land he took only what was his due, and refused to take more
29. Somehow—by small borrowings, sundry strokes of business, petitions for grace, and promises to repay—he contrived to carry on the property, and, making himself overseer, donned his father’s greatcoat (still preserved in a drawer), dispensed with horses and carriages, discouraged guests from calling at Mitishtchi, fashioned his own sleighs, increased his arable land and curtailed that of the serfs, felled his own timber, sold his produce in person, and saw to matters generally