The phrase "ability to subsidize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial support or assistance that an individual or organization can provide to help cover costs or expenses.
Example: "The government has the ability to subsidize renewable energy projects to encourage sustainable development."
Alternatives: "capacity to support financially" or "power to provide funding".
First came the ability to subsidize employees taking public transportation without the money being taxable.
I simply ran out of my ability to subsidize this great news product.
But by skimming the cream on the high-traffic routes, Skymark is cutting into his competitors' ability to subsidize their less-traveled routes by gouging passengers on the popular runs.
Turns out this was a wise strategy, and of course one Amazon was uniquely positioned to do with its huge presence in online retail and the ability to subsidize the price out of the reach of competition.
After all, Amazon marks a rare bright spot on that end of the spectrum, due to its relatively unique ability to subsidize costs as it positions Fire tablets as, essentially, content delivery devices.
As unions continue to decline, their ability to subsidize alternative labor groups diminishes as well.
According to Sean Hamil, an academic at the University of London's Birkbeck Sports Business Center, the economic downturn will continue to have an effect on the availability of buyers and the ability of owners to subsidize soccer's debt-heavy model.
It says that we can afford to subsidize insurance for millions, remove the ability of private and public insurers to cut high-cost patients from their rolls, and improve the quality of care.
It has vowed not to subsidize new nuclear power plants.
He staunchly defended the companies' ability to channel some of their profits from conventional mortgage financing to subsidize the construction of affordable rental housing and lower borrowing costs for low-income home buyers.
By limiting the ability of card issuers to effectively manage risk, these proposals will unfairly force people who manage their credit well to subsidize those who do not.
