Sentence examples for in subsidisation from inspiring English sources

Indeed, one angry Canuck, Cenovus Energy CEO Brian Ferguson, complains that the pipeline plug results in "subsidisation to the United States consumer by $1,200£76464) per Canadian".

It is hoped that the findings of this study will contribute to discussions on whether user fees should be subsidised through third party subsidisation in the DRC and other low-income countries [ 13].

In 2008, a donor-funded primary health-care programme began implementing user fee subsidisation in 20 health zones of the DRC.

To date, qualitative studies on patients' perceptions of user fees have been previously conducted in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) [ 5] but there have been no quantitative studies on user fee subsidisation in this context.

Furthermore, there is no national subsidisation scheme for pharmaceuticals in the US while in Australia, residents may prefer to get most medicines on prescription due to low co-payment fees.

Further we note that by engaging in national advertising and complete subsidisation of retail advertising effort the manufacturer bears the burden of the entire supply chain.

Specifically, the test examined for differences in the mean user fee subsidisation coefficients (both the level and the slope coefficients) between zones according to their drugs and salary supplements status.

This was an expected finding as physiotherapy has been within mainstream medicine for a long time and the patients in both countries receive financial subsidisation for this type of care.

In addition, there was some variation in the effects of user fee subsidisation on health-care utilisation at one month and 24 months between health zones.

Thirdly, there was some anecdotal evidence that people living in health zones which were not included in the programme were seeking care in health zones with user fee subsidisation, sometimes travelling long distances to receive care.

However, despite the considerable potential for production of BioSNG, the role of the government through subsidisation schemes such as feed-in tariff and Renewable Obligation Certificates (ROCs) is crucial in order to make the development of these resources economically attractive for private sectors.