Sentence examples for private middlemen from inspiring English sources

This is all about spending taxpayer money, and the question is whether that money should be spent directly to help people or run through a set of private middlemen.

By removing the private middlemen and making the Department of Education responsible for government loans, he saved taxpayers millions every year.

The money that would be saved by cutting out the private-industry middlemen — about $80 billion over the next decade, according to a Congressional Budget Office analysis — could instead go toward expanding direct Pell Grants to students, establishing $10,000 tax credits for families with loans, and forgiving debts eventually for students who go into public service, administration officials say.

The Education Department will make all student loans directly, so no private sector middleman will skim a profit from that.

In Kentucky, he supported free health care and prevention programs paid for by the federal government without the hassle of a private-insurance middleman.

Communist agriculture survived through a kind of parasitism upon capitalism: Stalin allowed collective farmers to work private plots and middlemen to profit on sales of food.

And, in fact, in the past couple of years it's migrated from being in the hands of professional private investigators – the middlemen who've been power-broking it to Fleet Street – to the level of Maplins-style consumer electronics.

In Uttar Pradesh, such middlemen are private dealers.

Such looting still occurs, carried out by private collectors and their middlemen.

These two private groups act as middlemen for about half the nation's nonprofit hospitals, negotiating contracts last year for some $34 billion in supplies, from pharmaceuticals to pacemakers, bandages to beds.

There's no doubt, therefore, that the student loans legislation – which cuts out private lenders as the middlemen in federal lending – that has just gone through Congress will provide some relief to the many millions of American students who are considering going to college and taking out federal loans in the future.