Definitions

1. Becoming self-sufficient was entirely his idea, but Barbara was willing to go along.

Agrarian

1. Primitive feudal entities developed, self-sufficient and agrarian, each ruled by a small hereditary military elite. (Web site)

Basic Foodstuffs

1. Just three years ago, Zimbabwe was still the breadbasket of southern Africa, fully self-sufficient in basic foodstuffs, with surpluses for export.

Idea

1. The idea that anarchism aims for small, self-sufficient, communes is a Leninist slander.
2. Each couplet is a self-sufficient unit, detachable and quotable, generally containing the complete expression of an idea.

Needs

1. Gandhi was a student of Hindu philosophy and lived simply, organizing an ashram that was self-sufficient in its needs. (Web site)
2. God is the Self-Sufficient (Who needs no one and Whom everyone else needs).

Living

1. Huns mainly made their living by snatching from the conquered while Hakkas are agriculturally based and self-sufficient. (Web site)

Islands

1. The islands are largely self-sufficient.

Ministry

1. In 1943 the formation of its own central administration, separate from the Ministry of Education, meant the church was largely self-sufficient. (Web site)

Minerals

1. The extraction of minerals and hydrocarbons accounts for another 10% of GDP. Bolivia is self-sufficient in oil and exports natural gas to Argentina.

Independent

1. God is revealed as sovereign, free, independent and self-sufficient.

Dependent

1. The simplest form is the single, self-sufficient cell, such as Euglena, dependent only on sunlight and carbon dioxide and minerals from the water.

Main Goal

1. The main goal of organic farming is sustainability, so organic farms seek to minimize dependence on outside resources and be self-sufficient.

Amtrak

1. Advocates therefore assert that Amtrak should only be expected to be as self-sufficient as those competing modes.

Small Towns

1. Small towns are more, not less, dependent on state-level complexity, as their economies are generally not self-sufficient.

Years

1. Virginia had "self-sufficient" agriculture for 3-4,000 years, and "cash-crop" agriculture since 1613.

Several Cases

1. Today, Australia is self-sufficient in most minerals of economic significance, and in several cases is among the world�s leading producers.

Adult Education

1. Adult education empowers individuals to become self-sufficient, with skills necessary for future employment and personal successes.

Ancient Macedonians

1. It is undeniable that ancient Macedonians were self-sufficient, an extremely proud and resourceful people who inhabited very fertile lands in Macedonia.

Energy

1. Bolivia is energy self-sufficient.
2. Energy According to the Ministry for Industry, Tourism and Commerce El Hierro will become the first island in the world to be energy self-sufficient.
3. According to the Ministry for Industry, Tourism and Commerce El Hierro will become the first island in the world to be energy self-sufficient. (Web site)

South Africa

1. South Africa is self-sufficient in potato production and normally exports to neighboring countries.

China

1. The general feeling in China was also that they did not really need trade, for China was largely self-sufficient. (Web site)
2. China became self-sufficient in grain production; rural industries accounted for 23% of agricultural output, helping absorb surplus labor in the countryside. (Web site)

Economy

1. It described old Tibet as a beggar-free, rule-of-law society without famine in which tenants were wealthy and the economy was self-sufficient.

Barbara

1. Barbara was a normal, middle-class housewife before they went self-sufficient.

Food

1. Despite plantation cultivation, Indonesia has a wide landholding base; the majority of the people are largely self-sufficient in food. (Web site)
2. Economy. Normally self-sufficient in food, especially maize, the main staple, Malawi is facing its worst famine in more than 50 years.

Own Food

1. Almost every Dayak tribe is self-sufficient, producing all their own food and supplementing their diet through hunting. (Web site)

Wheat

1. Poland is generally self-sufficient in food; the main crops are rye, potatoes, beets, wheat, and dairy products.
2. While largely self-sufficient in rice production, Taiwan imports large amounts of wheat, corn, and soybeans, mostly from the United States. (Web site)

Country

1. South Africa was self-sufficient in the vast majority of its mineral needs, the bulk of which were produced in the northern half of the country. (Web site)

Rice

1. Rice is a major crop and staple food and, if developed, Guinea-Bissau could potentially be self-sufficient in rice.
2. Once self-sufficient in rice, Indonesia is now the world's largest importer. (Web site)

Agricultural Products

1. Israel imports substantial quantities of grain but is largely self-sufficient in other agricultural products. (Web site)

Technical Diving

1. Although solo diving is practiced by some divers in technical diving, it is only effective if the diver is totally self-sufficient. (Web site)

Goods

1. Since individuals are not self-sufficient, there must be some basis for the distribution of goods and services.
2. Some historians claim that these demands prevented the Chinese peasants from becoming self-sufficient or acquiring manufactured goods from outside China.

Harvests

1. Togo is self-sufficient in basic foodstuffs when harvests are normal, with occasional regional supply difficulties. (Web site)

Agriculture

1. This intervention re-orients the economy from self-sufficient agriculture and industry to serve local markets to export-oriented agriculture and no industry.
2. Over time the Nicaean Empire became self-sufficient with a thriving economy based on agriculture and trade. (Web site)
3. The country is not self-sufficient in most areas of agriculture; Venezuela imports about two-thirds of its food needs.

Food Production

1. There is also increased fear of greater food insecurity, as developing countries become less self-sufficient in food production. (Web site)
2. India is self-sufficient in food production. (Web site)

Self-Sufficient

1. Poland is generally self-sufficient in food; the main crops are potatoes, sugar beets, rye, wheat, and dairy products. (Web site)
2. Israel is largely self-sufficient in food production except for grains. (Web site)
3. Unlike recreational diving, technical diving is often done solo, as each diver is equipped to be self-sufficient in case of an emergency.

Categories

1. Food Production
2. Harvests
3. Matter > Atoms > Oxygen > Technical Diving
4. Agricultural Products
5. Geography > Regions > West Africa > Togo
6. Books about "Self-Sufficient" in Amazon.com
   

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