The phrase "as subventions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial support or grants provided to organizations or individuals, often in the context of government or institutional funding.
Example: "The government allocated funds as subventions to support local arts programs."
Alternatives: "as grants" or "as financial aid".
However, biodiesel fuel does not compete favorably economically with conventional diesel due to the high cost of vegetable or animal oils, the principal raw material in biodiesel manufacture, and the lack of government subventions in most countries as it is the case with conventional diesel.
This is occurring at the same time as a drastic reduction in European subventions, with a 40% decrease announced for the 2014 2020 period.
(Comprehensive public research universities are, on the whole, likely better off due to their scale and state subventions, than described below. Specific units, such as their law schools, are not).
Later, however, in 1864, when he became a partner, his subventions were generous.
State taxation provides about two-thirds of general revenue, with most of the balance coming from federal grants and subventions.
Traditionally, the party was opposed to national subventions of failing businesses, but the loss of Opel would have cost thousands their jobs.
More critically, many Arab states object to paying direct subventions to the Palestinian National Authority, the de facto government run by Yasser Arafat.
The grain tariffs provided the Junker estate owners of Prussia, who constituted the main opposition to political reform, subventions that isolated them somewhat from the world market.
The future outlook for industries connected with producing energy-saving technologies was especially good after the government decided on further subventions in these areas in August.
There is a further lucrative stream of military income: the billions of dollars in subventions that Washington has paid over three decades.
