Sentence examples for absence of subsidy from inspiring English sources

Redman agrees: "There is potential for high-risk activity in absence of subsidy, and we have to recognise that some of it won't work".

The result is a system of conservation, in the literal sense: some of the most important established artists are able to continue working in a way that would likely prove impossible in the absence of subsidy — but subsequent generations are encouraged to proceed with a firmly retrospective gaze.

But even in the absence of subsidies, real estate in the surrounding neighborhood rebounded.

Aided by American experts who are critics of this warped system, Brazil convincingly argued that in the absence of subsidies, the United States would have produced and exported substantially less cotton than it did in recent years.

If they think nuclear power has problems with investor confidence, the availability of capital, the absence of subsidies and the need for government involvement, they should try talking to financiers about their own preferred option.

It's hard for the best directors to thrive in the absence of a thriving industry, one that sustains careers for actors, technicians, and suppliers, yet it's hard for national cinemas to sustain themselves against the popularity of Hollywood in the absence of subsidies.

Finally, the politicians will also be putting a severe dent in the bottom line of insurance companies in their state, since the absence of subsidies guarantees that insurance companies are going to lose the customers they want (healthy people with low health-care costs) and get stuck with those they don't (sick people whose health-care costs are sure to dwarf their premium payments).

These subsidies are estimated as a price-gap between actual prices and market prices, which would prevail in the absence of subsidies.

The general hospital is not viable, and most would collapse tomorrow in the absence of subsidies, restraints on competition and philanthropic life support.

The main conclusions indicate absence of "crowding-out", either full or partial, between public and private spending and that some firms – mainly small and operating in low technology sectors – might not have engaged in R&D activities in the absence of subsidies.

Althoughlignite coal and wood pellets tend to have similar energy density(Table 2), woody biomass is still more expensiveto produce and hence generally requires short transportation distances to bemost cost-effective [17, 54] in the absence of subsidies or other incentives.