Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,1  |          distortions into the land market.(5)~The private appropriation
 2  I (5)|            c) the establishment of market organizations and the adoption
 3  I,2  |        intervention that alter the market distribution mechanism and
 4  I,4  |          the sidelines of the land market, being excluded from the
 5  I,4  |         poorly integrated into the market, and their difficulties
 6  I,4  |  techniques. Poor knowledge of the market means that they can neither
 7  I,4  |        required for export.~If the market prompts small farmers to
 8  I,4  |           Unfavourable climatic or market conditions can lead to a
 9  I,7  |          in relation to the credit market, a lack of concern over
10  I,9  |                         The Credit Market~15. Traditional regulations
11  I,9  |   regulations governing the credit market help to produce the effects
12  I,9  |           is often no legal credit market, so that small farmers have
13  I,10 |           large-scale concerns for market reasons;~– insufficient
14  I,12 |            distortions in the land market: political interventions
15  I,12 |     political interventions in the market often directly or indirectly
16  I,12 |  efficiency and equity of the land market through normal trading operations;~
17 II,9  |           into the external labour market by taking on paid workers.~
18 II,9  |          access to the land credit market, and to ensure sustainability
19 III,3 |           join forces and face the market together, for this is the
20 III,3 |            can give them effective market power and provide informed
21 III,7 |           supply of produce to the market. This in turn gives rise
22 III,7 | small-scale economies and forms of market power that make the associated
23 III,9 |  inevitably has adverse effects on market mechanisms and the whole
24 III,10|           growth, by expanding the market, stimulating efficiency,