Sentence examples for reporting of subsidies from inspiring English sources

Farmsubsidy.org, a nonprofit group that campaigns for transparency in the reporting of subsidies, compiled a list of the top recipients in 18 of those countries.

For the new campaign, the coalition has been preparing legal briefs arguing that the administration should file trade cases at the Commerce Department and at the W.T.O. to challenge a wide range of reported Chinese subsidies for auto parts exporters.

China certainly should do a better job of reporting on its subsidy programs, in accordance with WTO requirements.

Amid reports of Japanese subsidies, the European Union last year asked Tokyo for details on how it planned to support suppliers of the 7E7 project.

The Guardian's pollster, ICM, believes there are signs of the English becoming "cheesed off" with reports of extra subsidies going to the Scots, Welsh and Irish.

The Hill reports that in place of subsidies would be a new tax credit system that givesbetween $2,000 and $4,000 per year to subsidize your healthcare costs.

In the June 2004 issue of Environment, Development, and Sustainability, the team reported that government subsidies of traditional energy industries, which cost American families about $410 each year in taxes, keep fuel prices artificially low, thus encouraging greater consumption and importation.

If all changes are reported and subsidies are adjusted in a timely manner, that number would fall to 23percentt with a median repayment of only $343.

The original GATT had only a section that required the contracting parties to report "any subsidy, including any form of income or price support, which operates directly or indirectly to increase exports of any product from, or to reduce imports of any product into its territory, to other parties".

MEPs will quiz them on proposals such as country-by-country reporting of profit, tax and subsidies, improving the transparency of the Council Code of Conduct Working Group on Business Taxation, and stronger protection for whistle blowers.

An economic assessment report also published in July 2008 by the OECD agrees with the World Bank report regarding the negative effects of subsidies and trade restrictions, but found that the impact of biofuels on food prices are much smaller.