Sentence examples for be expected to subsidize from inspiring English sources

Margaret Paglia Bernardsville Privatize School Football for Taxpayers' Sake To the Editor: Your Sept. 2 editorial "Football Trumps All" asked, "Amid a near taxpayer revolt," should taxpayers continue to be expected to subsidize any football programs in our state?" No.

In either case, Americans shouldn't be expected to subsidize Germany's defense.

But let's look at the facts: Federal workers will be expected to subsidize this deal with an increase in their out-of-pocket pension costs.

Like federal and state governments, which are expected to subsidize the wages of full-time fast food workers, adjuncts – who frequently subsidize their earnings with other jobs – are voluntarily underwriting the institutions they work for.

That payment by insurance companies is expected to help subsidize the new insurance program after a first-year startup using new federal fiscal relief money.

Throughout the year, the premises will be available for fashion shows, product launches, and other commercial enterprises, at rentals that are expected to help subsidize the artistic program.

WASHINGTON — With many states lagging far behind schedule, the Obama administration said Friday that it would extend the deadline for them to submit plans for health insurance exchanges, the online markets where millions of Americans are expected to obtain private coverage subsidized by the federal government.

Both projects would have had to be scaled back or delayed if all of the cars with two passengers that are expected to use the lanes had to be subsidized into the foreseeable future, he said.

Federal subsidies for insurance under the new health care law are expected to average $5,300 a year for each person subsidized in 2014, and the cost is expected to rise to $7,500 a person in 2022, the Congressional Budget Office says.

Others were expected to purchase nets from the private sector at slightly subsidized prices, except in emergencies when nets were provided free to affected households.

When a country's central bank is not independent, it is expected to print money, cover fiscal deficits, burn international reserves, and subsidize select banks when directed to do so by politicians.