How To Use Collective farm In A Sentence
-
They think it's some nice warm country with an avuncular leader who likes baseball and he runs a collective farms.
-
Here and there the landscape was broken by dreary gray buildings that had been thrown up to house members of collective farms.
-
Some went to live on collective farms, the kibbutzim, which were among Israel's most imaginative innovations.
-
Peasants spoke of the arrival of the collective farm as the coming of the Antichrist where all would be branded with the mark of the devil.
-
In October 1956 collectivization began, with the establishment of collective farms.
-
I know students who summered in Israel, volunteers on collective farms working to build a spiritually-based socialism.
-
Below: Before independence, Valeriy Gordienko was a farmer on a local collective farm.
-
These are only a handful from a vast collection including many regional cheeses made on a small scale by herdsmen or on collective farms.
-
60% of the Koryaks had joined co-operatives and artels by 1940 when collective farms came into existence.
-
Hundreds of thousands of peasants still plant and pick cotton on collective farms but no one pays their salaries anymore.
-
We'll visit the collective farm another time.
-
Below: Before independence, Valeriy Gordienko was a farmer on a local collective farm.
-
Agriculture is crippled, too, by the miserable conditions on the collective farms.
-
We'll visit the collective farm another time.
-
Before independence Valeriy was a farmer on a local collective farm.
-
Hundreds of thousands of peasants still plant and pick cotton on collective farms but no one pays their salaries anymore.
-
Farmers given right to leave collective farms with allotment of land and equipment.
-
Each year woman, children and even competing small farmers are forced to harvest the crop on big collective farms.
-
Let us take as an example a collective farm.
Inside Perestroika: The Future of the Soviet Economy
-
Pavlik and his brother then became police informers and gave information about peasants who were concealing grain or were hostile to joining the collective farm (kolkhoz).
In Stalin's Trap
-
By collective farming, I not only mean the actual plantation and growth of crops, but also food-processing and animal husbandry.
-
Milda was no longer allowed to live in Riga but had been ordered to do hard physical work on a collective farm.
-
Let us take as an example a collective farm.
Inside Perestroika: The Future of the Soviet Economy
-
Second, the plenum gave more latitude to Chinese peasants to break free from the system of collective farms and to cultivate crops on individual plots through “side-occupations,” such as growing fruit and vegetables and raising livestock.7 Finally, the plenum made a nod in the direction of the need for a more independent judicial system to arbitrate the kind of disputes that would arise in a “new world of local commercial initiatives.”
Zero-Sum Future
-
Their members had all previously been members of collective farms with the standard technology.
Inside Perestroika: The Future of the Soviet Economy
-
He doesn't mean as drones on some collective farm.
-
Here and there the landscape was broken by dreary gray buildings that had been thrown up to house members of collective farms.
-
Their members had all previously been members of collective farms with the standard technology.
Inside Perestroika: The Future of the Soviet Economy
-
It is a poorly kept secret that the collective farms of Stalin kolkhoz were in many places resurrections of the communalized feudal estates that had existed prior to the liberation of the serfs under Tsar Aleksandr II in 1861.
The Russian Soul, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
-
Ivan Denisovich's thoughts lie in his hometown of Temnenovo, where he learns from his wife's letters that the men of the village are abandoning the kolkhoz, or collective farms.
-
In the field of agriculture the government now returned to a policy of socialization by pooling individual peasant farms in large concerns, such as the collective farms (kolkhoz) and the state farms (sovkhoz).
1926, July-Oct
-
Reindeer became the property of collective farms, and herders were organized into brigades (working teams).
-
Let us take as an example a collective farm.
Inside Perestroika: The Future of the Soviet Economy
-
Every fourth kolkhoz (collective farm) or sovkhoz (state farm) [1] -- 6,500 out of
Undefined
-
In 1994, there were 297,000 households in 262 kolkhoz (collective farms), occupying 48.4% of the cultivated area, and 199,700 households in 393 sovkhoz (state farms), occupying 44.3% of cultivated area.
Water profile of Tajikistan
-
In 1994, there were 297,000 households in 262 kolkhoz (collective farms), occupying 48.4% of the cultivated area, and 199,700 households in 393 sovkhoz (state farms), occupying 44.3% of cultivated area.
Water profile of Tajikistan
-
collective farms
-
An attempt by the Kazakh authorities to privatise the old system of collective farming failed.
-
In October 1956 collectivization began, with the establishment of collective farms.
-
Before independence Valeriy was a farmer on a local collective farm.
-
Here and there the landscape was broken by dreary gray buildings that had been thrown up to house members of collective farms.
-
In the field of agriculture the government now returned to a policy of socialization by pooling individual peasant farms in large concerns, such as the collective farms (kolkhoz) and the state farms (sovkhoz).
1926, July-Oct
-
Quite a few of the kolkhoz collective farms of the Stalin period were simply reconstructions under state control of old feudal estates with their serfs.
Communist Economic Policy: Stalinism or the Red Army?, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
-
Below: Before independence, Valeriy Gordienko was a farmer on a local collective farm.
-
35-year old Abduholok works in a collective farm as a seasonal labourer, where he can earn 1 diram per kilogramme of cotton collected.
-
Their members had all previously been members of collective farms with the standard technology.
Inside Perestroika: The Future of the Soviet Economy
-
It is a poorly kept secret that the collective farms of Stalin kolkhoz were in many places resurrections of the communalized feudal estates that had existed prior to the liberation of the serfs under Tsar Aleksandr II in 1861.
The Russian Soul, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
-
Before independence Valeriy was a farmer on a local collective farm.
