Sentence examples for a controlled price from inspiring English sources

The system now in place grants licenses to private producers for large-scale cannabis farming and regulates its distribution at a controlled price of about one dollar a gram through pharmacies to registered consumers.

An increase in fodder prices means it now costs more to feed their nine cows than they get from the state for their milk, which sells at a controlled price of 1 peso (less than three pence, or five cents) a litre.

Although neither man could be seen raising his hand, others certainly did, though in a controlled, price-conscious fashion.

A rise in the (controlled) price of oil is also needed.

Relations with Pakistan, however, have improved only modestly.The previous Congress government avoided raising the controlled price of some food and petroleum products, so subsidies increased greatly.

(At the very least, households should be entitled to a ration of essential goods at controlled prices).

They complain that controlled prices are set so low that they are obliged to sell at a loss.

New laws to deal with rural problems and controlled prices are expected to be voted by Parliament before it closes its present session; otherwise the farmers will be up in arms.

In this case, economic logic revealed a more effective means to the government's chosen end.Another way the government purports to help the poor is to subsidise grain and fuel, selling them at controlled prices through "ration shops" to the poor.

The very poorest, in particular, he argues, need to be given more choice so that they aren't dependent on just one or two potentially corrupt low-ranking functionaries for their dealings with the state – for instance the distribution system, which channels food at controlled prices to the poor and which, as it stands, is open to subversion on various levels.

But they have pointed out that he has lavished time and public money on cultivating allies abroad while neglecting crucial infrastructure.On January 6th, Mr Chávez threatened to nationalise the coffee industry, one of several that has declined to sell goods at controlled prices which producers say are uneconomic.