"form of subsidization" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the method or type of financial support or aid given to someone or something. Example: The government's form of subsidization for small businesses includes tax breaks and low-interest loans.
I would propose another form of cross-subsidization called the You Don't Need to Live in a $50 Million Penthouse Tax, which would require anyone buying a property for more than $10 million (of which there are currently about 280 listed in The Times) to pay a percentage of that cost to an affordable-housing fund.
"Taxpayers experience the same injury for standing purposes," she wrote, "whether government subsidization of religion takes the form of a cash grant or a tax measure".
Early quantitative research on the effectiveness of subsidization on the subsidized was based on PSM methods, using similar unemployed persons as a comparison group.
This was partly due to a shortening of the average duration of subsidization (Figure 1).
A more thoughtful examination of the impact of subsidization program design on wholesale power markets is long overdue.
In the end, the public resistance to subsidy reform is strong especially when economic growth is slow and the history of subsidization and cross-subsidization in the prices of fuels and electricity is long [49].
Furthermore, the difficult challenge now is that the long history of subsidization and cross-subsidization in the prices of fuels and electricity have resulted in an unwillingness of the population to pay for energy.
However, private and government institutions differ in terms of subsidization of tuition fees and stronghold of student political unions, both greater in the latter.
The cargo nets can be put in place in the form of targeted microfinance, flood insurance schemes, or agricultural input subsidization.
…there is a potential for abuse in the form of a commingling of costs associated with the rendition of communication and data processing services, which can give rise to the above-discussed problems of cross-subsidization and other unfair competitive practices in the pricing of regulated and non-regulated services.
