Sentence examples for instead of subsidising from inspiring English sources

Instead of subsidising the cost of media players like the iPod and iPad (the razor in the metaphor) and making tons of money out of downloads from iTunes (the blades), it has done the reverse.

Shouldn't the state and chambers of commerce develop policies to support small businesses, instead of subsidising large corporations (as it may do, for example, if it were to allow Koch Industries and other companies to purchase state-owned power plants in non-bid contracts), so that those higher-paying jobs that will keep graduates in Wisconsin are created?

"The mistake is instead of subsidising students from non-traditional backgrounds, who are poor, they have actually subsidised the fees of everybody wherever they go.

It would mean a living wage instead of subsidises for poverty pay, and allowing councils to build housing rather than taxpayers lining the pockets of private landlords.

Accounts would help the government distribute welfare benefits in cash instead of by subsidising daily necessities.Yet Mr Modi's very popularity contains the kernel of future disappointment.

In a secret document seen by the Guardian, a large slice of billions of euros of funds that are supposed to be devoted to research and development into renewables such as solar and wave power are likely to be diverted instead to subsidising the development of the well-established fossil fuel.

But Mr Bernstein told delegates at the Leaders in Football event in London: "By 2015, Wembley should start putting money back into the game, instead of being subsidised by the game".

Instead of rewarding children for following their own self-interest, the cards would put the government in the business of subsidising selflessness.Under the scheme, which is being proposed by the education department and is due to begin trials next year, the card would act as a store of value, rather like a supermarket loyalty card.

Initially journalism was simply a means of subsidising his artwork.

One of the key problems encountered are large deadweight7 losses (subsidising jobs which would have been created anyway) as well as substitution effects (hiring subsidised workers instead of non-subsidised ones, with no net employment effect).

What they ought to be doing instead is subsidising solar panels for houses, so households can benefit directly instead of this act of rural vandalism that has ruined the countryside".