Sentence examples for is being subsidised from inspiring English sources

All the chicanery leaves mere politicians looking feeble, pleading for restraint while their measures are arrogantly knocked aside – despite the fact that so much of the banking sector is state-owned, and its largesse is being subsidised by the public.

Financial markets seem to be doing a poor job as economic watchdogs: in particular, America's profligacy is being subsidised rather than punished.Some convergence in real bond yields is a natural consequence of a global capital market.

Even if the Chinese were to ship all of Unocal's output back home, which is unlikely, it would replace other imports, making other sources of oil more available to America.On the face of it, the best argument against CNOOC is that its bid is unfair, because it is being subsidised by cheap loans from the government.

Try exporting to the US or France and see the way Alstom [of France] is being subsidised as a national champion". Unions expressed alarm for the future of 4,000 jobs at the main Yeovil plant, with the Transport & General Workers Union urging the government to proceed with a much delayed order for 100 Lynx military helicopters.

However, many of those who have recently signed up are poorer people whose new insurance is being subsidised, so the real test is yet to come.Another worry has been that the scheme will "crowd out" the private sector by encouraging employers to drop coverage.

The prince added: "So, as I hope you can see, the success of a globalised system is being subsidised by many complex, long-term problems that contribute to a potentially toxic mix, making the food it produces not cheap at all.

"But the prizes are being subsidised by people with no interest in horseracing.

Companies who made mistakes and weakened the system are being subsidised by the countercyclical ones who make it more robust.

"In many European markets, smartphones are being subsidised by the mobile phone companies making them free for consumers," said Lee Simpson, equity analyst at Jefferies.

The price of alcohol is "obscenely low" and heavy drinkers are being subsidised by ordinary shoppers in supermarkets, according to medical experts.

It estimated coal, oil and gas were being subsidised by $5.3trn a year, more than the total health spending of all the world's governments.