"meal subsidy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a subsidy or benefit that is used to help cover the cost of meals or food for people or families who cannot afford them. For example: "The government offers a meal subsidy for low-income families to help them cover the cost of food."
Four out of five students at the school come from families poor enough to qualify for meal subsidies.
She suggested withdrawing the annual €4m subsidy to Barcelona's Grand Prix circuit, restored school meal subsidies to the city's poorest children, and levied fines worth a total of €60,000 on banks that owned vacant properties.
Cuts to the free bus pass scheme, school meal subsidies and grass cutting have also been proposed.
But can he deliver?" Mr Economides says he has doubts about how Syriza's plan to restart the economy - the Thessaloniki programme, which includes meal subsidies and devolution of powers - will be funded.
The far-left party has vowed to spend nearly 60m euros (£44m) on free electricity for the poor and more than 750m euros on a program of meal subsidies.
Ele.me, whose name means "Are you hungry?" in Chinese, will hand out more meal subsidies, boost payments to its logistics personnel and expand into more segments like express delivery to become No.1 in China's 205 billion yuan ($30 billion) online food-delivery market, Wang says.
By spending heavily in meal subsidies, leveraging Dianping's big user base and building a large logistics network across China, Meituan elbowed aside the Alibaba-owned Ele.me to grab 46% of the country's 200 billion yuan ($31 billion) food-delivery market last year, according to consultancy Trustdata.
Districts typically charge a fixed price for meals for students from families who don't qualify for federal meal subsidies.
Greenwich Council increased the school meals subsidy from 33p to 81p a meal.
That bill has several components: an expansion of food subsidies to 75 percent of the rural population and 50 percent of the urban population; guaranteed free lunches for poor children ages 6 months to 14; and a free meal and $100 subsidy for pregnant women.
