Sentence examples for growing subsidies from inspiring English sources

Creating actual affordable housing, buildings that can pay for themselves in the absence of growing subsidies, will be a formidable challenge for the next mayor.

Sharon Mullon, a public policy specialist at Catholic Charities, said that although the five agencies "choose to serve the poor, the vulnerable, the most in need, there has to be financial accountability, and these growing subsidies put us all in a difficult position.

Green energy advocates justify these large and growing subsidies by making comparisons with current and past tax breaks for oil and gas.

That's not going to happen, and ultimately, it would imply a large and growing subsidy from taxpayers to low-wage employers.

Second, it provides a growing subsidy on the upward sloping part of the schedule (the "phase-in" range), and then at higher income, a higher implicit tax rate as the subsidy is phased out.

If the growing subsidy cliff makes the difference between someone having healthcare and not being able to pay for it, or going to an elite school or a public one, it should be talked about.

And just about everyone I talked to in the region had the same story: European Union quotas and do-not-grow subsidies had sharply curtailed agriculture; as a result, children of farmers went away to study in Portugal's bigger cities.

But both nutrition programs and farm subsidies have grown tremendously in the past 20 years, and a new breed of legislators, many of them elected in 2010 and backed by the Tea Party, are more concerned with federal spending than building coalitions to pass a farm bill.

Yet fighting drugs is failing as an industry, the movie argues, because it requires a growing taxpayer subsidy, year after year.

I think the growing taxpayer subsidy to workers and to low- and minimum-wage firms for these jobs is under appreciated by taxpayers and the public, more generally.

It promised to reform a system of federal farm subsidies that had grown larger, more complicated and less equitable with every passing farm bill.