The phrase "after subsidy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a specific time or event that occurs after a subsidy has been given or applied. Example: "The prices of solar panels will decrease after subsidy from the government is provided."
Many of them were built with federal subsidies under the Section 8 program, but could be sold for their market value after subsidy contracts expire.
The other half will be from solar power, which had largely stalled after subsidy cuts in 2015 but received a boost when the UK's first subsidy-free solar farm opened last year.
It seems likely that it will be around the $199 that the iPhone is after subsidy, but the details of a recent survey suggest that Palm thinks the Pre is worth $542.01, which is ludicrous.
After subsidy if high-risk individuals from the targeted group enroll more than others, adverse selection will increase.
Most studies reported the results of cross-sectional surveys conducted at time points before, during and/or after subsidy implementation, permitting examination of how ACT use changed over time.
Under the subsidy, use of ACTs in the private sector increased from 0% of anti-malarial drugs purchased for children under five to 10% almost a year after subsidy implementation (Simba and Kakoko 2012).
This makes it well-nigh impossible to make general statements, based on averages, about the net after-subsidy impact of the law.
Higher petrol prices after subsidies were abolished would also reduce oil imports.
About 20percentt of the individual market would still experience premium increases even after subsidies.
It looks as if he can get a silver-level policy for $65 per month after subsidies.
Regional services are heavily subsidised by the Länder, and while Deutsche Bahn makes a handsome profit on them, this is only after subsidies are taken into account.
