Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, B,11     |     growth, otherwise the regular agricultural production cycle is broken
 2 I, B,12     |       that the "green revolution" agricultural innovations were first applied.
 3 I, C,13     |         developed countries, with agricultural surpluses, exporting these
 4 I, C,14     |     ambition, the authorities set agricultural commodity prices at such
 5 I, C,15     |          which artificially lower agricultural commodity prices to the
 6 I, C,15     |      countries with a substantial agricultural potential, such as Zaire
 7 I, C,15     |       de-structuring of the whole agricultural system. Although this policy
 8 I, C,15     |          export (large volumes of agricultural commodities are earmarked
 9 I, C,15     |      dependent upon international agricultural markets) and local substitute
10 I, D,18     |         preliminary definition of agricultural intensification is the increase
11 I, D,18     | consumption—mainly by industry—to agricultural acreage employed. Agricultural
12 I, D,18     |    agricultural acreage employed. Agricultural technologies are now becoming
13 I, D,18     |         hazardous duality between agricultural technology and the economic
14 I, D,18     |         the economic environment. Agricultural intensification generally
15 II, 0,23(41)|       after another in the Bank's agricultural projects in Africa. There
16 II, 0,32(53)|            International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), The
17 III, 0,44   |       countries to even define an agricultural policy. Of the many reasons
18 III, 0,44   |         of the over-production of agricultural commodities. In order to
19 III, 0,45   |    countries would be improved if agricultural systems were established,
20 III, 0,45   |           of the following: local agricultural markets, developing rural
21 III, 0,46   |   implemented them. Moreover, the agricultural land used by the multinational
22 IV, 0,56    |       security and the endogenous agricultural development of the developing