Sentence examples for declining subsidies from inspiring English sources

While all Chinese newspapers are controlled by the party, declining subsidies and rising costs have forced most to seek private revenues, leading to livelier content and competition to write about scandals when permitted.

But tariff opponents argued that SolarWorld had largely brought its problems on itself, and had proved unable to compete in a world where the low price of natural gas and declining subsidies were putting pressure on solar manufacturers to cut their prices sharply in order to survive.

There isn't much of an independent cinema in France; though rumors of declining subsidies due to budget cuts is cause for worry regarding venerable filmmakers whose films aren't often big box-office draws, they also hint at the sort of madness-by-necessity, the wild production of independent, self-financed or hardly-financed movies, that has always been one of the great cauldrons of cinematic art.

This is largely because foreign students often pay two to three times the tuition and fees of domestic students, which helps compensate for declining subsidies and smaller budgets.

In other words, the government insisted on a declining subsidy that demanded growth, even when it did not expect that growth to occur.

The program could be extended to current and future buyers with a declining subsidy as we go forward and further stabilize real estate markets.

Equally in Egypt, subsidised low petrol prices were sustainable while domestic oil production was high, but as the oil industry has declined, subsidies have become a huge burden.

An orthopaedic surgeon shall decline subsidies or other financial support from industry, except that an orthopaedic surgeon may accept gifts having a fair market value of less than $100, medical textbooks, or patient educational materials.

Standard flat silicon solar module prices have plummeted in 2011, thanks to a surfeit of worldwide factory capacity, weak economic conditions and declining government subsidies.

While the American solar industry in general has been struggling in the face of declining government subsidies, overcapacity in production and a glut of inexpensive Chinese panels, interest and investment in solar leasing, or third-party ownership, has continued to grow.

But calls for $10,000 degrees alongside declining state subsidies reek of political gimmickry.