Sentence examples for anticipated subsidies from inspiring English sources
An increase in small hydropower operations is occurring in Switzerland, partly in response to available or anticipated subsidies.
President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad announced the long-anticipated subsidy reductions in a live television interview on Saturday night, calling the reform "a great victory for Iran".
The maneuvering comes at a time when RTD officials are grappling with an anticipated $5-million 5-millionedropl subsinies because ofederalesubsidiesudget cuts.
An important component of the rationale for the subsidy is its anticipated effect on the "buyability" of the book.
Perhaps the most important is the $19.2 million capped contingency fee that New Jersey ratepayers would pay Fishermen's Energy if the anticipated Department of Energy grant and the ITC tax subsidy to the project fell through.
Because of this, governments have decided to accompany the deregulation process with the adoption of subsidy schemes aimed at mitigating the anticipated consequences to low-demand regions.
But when the proposed state cuts, including those to badly needed subsidies for school electrical payments, are combined with anticipated reductions in public and privately financed grants, Ms. Anderson estimates that she will have no more than $90,000 to spend next year on the program, which would probably cut enrollment in half.
On September 17th, the Chinese Ministry of Finance announced the long anticipated renewal of China's New Energy Vehicle (i.e. electric vehicle or EV) subsidies.
To better serve America's small businesses, Congress and the Administration should not only eliminate the individual mandate penalty for this year and extend open enrollment through the end of 2014, but also calculate the individual or family subsidy based on the previous years adjusted gross income (AGI) rather than an anticipated calculation.
But few anticipated that prices for silicon, the main component of traditional solar panels, would plummet or that Chinese manufacturers, backed by enormous subsidies from their government, would increase solar production capacity by a factor of 17 in just four years.
