uncultivable

The researchers write that their reverse genomics technique “should be broadly applicable to any target organisms,” letting them isolate and grow previously uncultivable microorganisms, they report today in Nature Biotechnology.

Three, in some parts of India barren uncultivable land has been brought under cultivation.

The country near the banks of the two rivers is cut up into ravines and nullahs running in all directions, and is almost entirely uncultivable.

There are besides 12,300 sq. m. of uncultivable area covered by lakes, rivers, towns, &c.

For the sea, the uncultivable sea, as Homer calls it, is itself a road, whereas on earth, whether it be mountain or desert or field, roads have first painfully to be made.