subsidy
subsidi
definition
noun
a farm subsidy
a sum of money granted by the government or a public body to assist an industry or business so that the price of a commodity or service may remain low or competitive.
In return for granting subsidies , Parliament demanded ever new powers from the monarchy.
a parliamentary grant to the sovereign for state needs.
translation of 'subsidy'
noun
sumbangan,
subsidi,
sokongan,
tunjangan
example
a farm 'subsidy'
the rail service now operates without 'subsidy'
In trying to make their public 'subsidy' of culture more responsive to modern cultural tastes, the current government gets accused of ‘plebeianism’.
she was anxious about her Arts Council 'subsidy'
The fact is that private and corporate money has overtaken public 'subsidy' in festival funding.
farm 'subsidy'
the position is generously rewarded and benefits include a mortgage 'subsidy'
the arts continued to thrive through public 'subsidy'
He said it might be hard for the rail industry to find more money because its public 'subsidy' had risen from £950m in 1990 to £3.8bn this year.
Public 'subsidy' will total £2.43 bn by the end of the franchise, which will cover more than 2,000 services.
For everything else they are reducing the public 'subsidy' .
a farm 'subsidy'
they disdain government 'subsidy'
The centre also manages support programmes for people with disabilities as well as providing direct financial support and childcare 'subsidies' .
We are headed toward completely socialized medicine - and, if we take indirect tax 'subsidies' into account, we're already halfway there.
They therefore supported new industries by granting 'subsidies' , tax exemptions, tariff protection and emergency relief.
Individual governments have also supported a variety of other industries through nationalization, 'subsidies' , and special incentives.
Use public transport - and press for public 'subsidies' for it.
And the money will come from higher public 'subsidies' and fares.
If a government has an export subsidy programme, requests for 'subsidies' from different industries will exceed the amount a government can grant.
At the end, he argues that a good progressive conservative government could cut useless measures like corporate subsidies, farm 'subsidies' , and needless tariffs.
Export 'subsidies' lower the world price at which domestic industries are willing to sell various quantities of their product.
The EU is also set to levy up to $4bn of tariff increases on US products in a dispute over tax 'subsidies' to the foreign sales of US companies.
Brazil warns there may be no advance on other issues if the developed nations do not accept changes in policies to grant large 'subsidies' to their farmers.
These 'subsidies' distort commodity prices and undercut U.S. exporters in key markets around the world.
Similarly, low-income areas often are eligible for public 'subsidies' from regional policy funds or urban policy schemes.
The GOP has rejected that approach as too bureaucratic and pushed for an alternative that would give individuals tax credits and other 'subsidies' to buy their own insurance.
There will always be an important role for 'subsidies' in farming, to remunerate farmers for environmental services and to assist farming in particularly marginal areas.
Some projects rely on public 'subsidies' to fund even their core activities.
One critical issue is Indonesia's budget-draining oil 'subsidies' - price breaks given to families and businesses when oil prices are high.
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