Sentence examples for pay subsidising from inspiring English sources

Miliband said "the best way to keep social security under control is to tackle those causes of rising spending – worklessness, the cost of housing because we don't build enough houses in this country, the costs of low pay, subsidising employers who are paying low wages to their employees – all of those ways in which we would take action on the social security bill".

To ensure that these underpaid workers have an adequate standard of living, they receive tax credits "topping up" their take-home pay – subsidised, of course, by the taxpayer.

They typically lose about a third of the power they buy through theft or inefficient kit, and one executive reckons that up to another third is delivered legally to rural customers who pay subsidised prices or get it free.

Private landlords get away with charging extortionate rents, knowing that the state will pay billions subsidising them through housing benefit.

Both approaches would reduce the "sports tax" that non-fans currently pay to subsidise fans via their cable bills.

This would reduce the development risk and, in turn, the cost of the projects and the amount UK households need to pay to subsidise them.

Companies often argue that their prices take into account research and development costs and that they practise tiered pricing, which allows poorer countries to pay less, subsidised by higher prices in wealthy countries.

Companies depend on the labour of their wealth-creating workers: a workforce expensively trained up by a state education system, kept healthy by state healthcare, and whose low pay is subsidised by the state.

But if they regard it as more of a complementary service, it may be easier to win them over with dubbed and subtitled American shows.Since it will be pumping programmes out of a European headquarters in Amsterdam, Netflix will avoid both the levy that French broadcasters and distributors pay to subsidise local productions, and limitations on the share of foreign-made shows.

In this way, a minority of paying customers subsidise the game for everyone else.Now this model is being applied outside Asia.

Why should a young person who is working and paying taxes subsidise someone in college who will soon be better off if he or she isn't already?