Sentence examples for level subsidies from inspiring English sources

(Humavindu et al. 2011),show the benefits of 'pincer movement' focused on fewer national level subsidies coupled with both direct incentives to allow stocking and destocking and open access to all markets, and indirect incentives focused on community mobilisation and institution building in communal areas.

The interrupted time series model showed that the short-term effect (change in level subsidies β2) was significant, with utilisation increasing from 43 consultations/1000 population to 51 consultations/1000 population (P <0.01).

However, no statistical difference at the P <0.05 level was detected between mean user fee subsidisation coefficients (mean change in level subsidies β2 and mean change in slope subsidies β3) obtained from zones which included salary supplements and drugs in the regression model, compared to those which did not.

Seven out of the 16 health zones showed significant positive coefficients for change in level subsidies β2 at P <0.05 (short-term effect), while only Obokote health zone showed a significant positive coefficient for the change in slope subsidies (long-term effect) β3 at P <0.05.

Scrap tire problems exists everywhere and is even more acute in Europe and the Far East as they have less space for storage and less scrap tire processing technology than the U.S. Revenues include some benefits from State or Federal level subsidies or grants for helping to clean up scrap tire problems, which are available.

A truly free market for energy doesn't exist and never has; I would love to see renewables like wind and solar given the chance to compete on a purely level, subsidy-free playing field.

b) Household Subsidy Modality and intended benefits of providing a household level subsidy should be reassessed, including possible detrimental effects on the community.

Elected Governor of Massachusetts in 2002, Romney helped develop and enact into law the Massachusetts health care reform legislation, the first of its kind in the nation, which provided near-universal health insurance access through state-level subsidies and individual mandates to purchase insurance.

Because coverage declines steeply with increasing premium contributions at low contribution levels, subsidies could be an effective means to increase coverage.

Uganda is one of the eight countries piloting the Affordable Medicines Facility – malaria (AMFm), which aims to increase access to good quality affordable ACTs in the public, non-government organization (NGO) and private sectors in malaria-endemic countries through a manufacturer-level subsidy (Arrow et al. 2004; Laxminarayan and Gelband 2009).

This could be done directly by raising the level of subsidies available for plans purchased on the exchanges, or raising the income thresholds at which the subsidies phase out or both.