Sentence examples for deficiency payment from inspiring English sources

(v) which read as follows: "(v) any loan deficiency payment received for a crop of wheat, feed grains, upland cotton, or rice under section 107D(b), 105C(b), 103A(b), or 101A(b), respectively, of the Agricultural Act of 1949; and".

L. 113 79, § 1603(b)(1), substituted "the forfeiture of a commodity pledged as collateral for a loan made available under subtitle B of title I of the Agricultural Act of 2014" for "the marketing assistance loan program or the loan deficiency payment program under title I of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008".

The MILC program was a counter-cyclical dairy income support that paid producers a proportion (45 or 34percentt depending on the year) of the difference between the reference and actual milk prices (i.e., a deficiency payment).

An example of direct payments to subsidize crop prices was the deficiency payment system practised in the United States to support grains and oilseeds, which granted farmers the difference between the market price for these commodities and a guaranteed or fixed target price, if higher.

§ 1434.21 Loan deficiency payments.

(1) generally, substituted provision limiting, for each of the 1987 through 1990 crops, the total amount of deficiency payments, excluding deficiency payments described in par.

"We got rid of deficiency payments, which rise as commodity prices fall," said Fred Nelson, a Department of Agriculture economist.

(b) to (d) which related to limitation on direct payments, limitation on counter-cyclical payments, and limitation on marketing loan gains and loan deficiency payments, respectively.

(1) to (4) which related to limitation on payments under production flexibility contracts, limitation on marketing loan gains and loan deficiency payments, description of payments subject to limitation, and definitions, respectively.

The Agricultural Act of 1957, which gave the government the right to limit the amount of agricultural output on which deficiency payments were made, was designed to reduce the cost of the program and to encourage domestic production.

Protection was expanded after World War II by legislation in 1947 and 1957 which sought to support farm prices primarily through deficiency payments to farmers, covering about 95 percent of total output.