Sentence examples for control of subsidies from inspiring English sources

This, in my view, is the long-term benefit of a vigorous competition policy, which is achieved not only through merger control, but also through the control of subsidies, the fight against cartels and the opening-up of previously monopolised sectors.

The common market was a free trade zone without tariffs and with serious control of subsidies that aimed at protecting domestic producers from foreign competition.

It says that details on the levy control framework of subsidy levels should be published so that investors have a clear picture up to 2025.

On substance, the forcefulness of cost controls, the extent of subsidies for the more than 45 million uninsured to buy coverage and mechanisms for changing the insurance marketplace remain under negotiation.

Effective pollution control systems require removal of subsidies and the definition of clear standards.

A judicial investigation also found that Mr Cirigliano had bought costly Polynesian furniture and thousands of dollars' worth of jewellery with a corporate credit card.According to Gerardo Otero, the under-secretary of administrative management and transport, the government will henceforth assume more control over the spending of subsidies and other administrative matters.

Since the very beginning of the 1990s, one of the main application areas of remote sensing in agriculture in Europe has been the control of area-based agricultural subsidies given to the farmers in the framework of the common agricultural policy (CAP) [1].

In view of the harmful nature of some subsidies, the World Trade Organization advised its members to restrict subsidies designed to promote exports and established controls over all other forms of subsidies.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s they absorbed the ideas that were then fashionable: that governments of developing countries should seize the commanding heights of the economy, that the state should direct investment into "strategic" sectors such as heavy industry, and that all sorts of subsidies and controls were necessary to nurture and protect domestic agriculture and nascent manufacturers.

From April local authorities in England will take control of a previously national scheme of subsidies for the hardest up families, usually with no working adults or those working on the minimum wage – at the same time as funding for the scheme is cut by 10%.

A complex system of subsidies and price controls has limited investment, particularly in resources like coal and natural gas.