Sentence examples for subsidies derived from from inspiring English sources

Other European countries have similar windows in an effort to protect cinemas and moviemakers who rely on subsidies derived from box-office sales.

A bundled discount pricing problem and subsidy problem are derived from the symbiotic relationships.

Since many Irish farmers also have off-farm incomes, the absolute value of DP is of more interest than the proportion of farm income derived from subsidies.

Yet, the security derived from enormous state subsidies, combined with the vast output of work, tended to give rise to mediocre standards.

A measure of SES was derived from the AHCIP premium subsidy eligibility information.

Subsidies lower the cost of corn, and products derived from corn.

Under successive Conservative governments, however, such subsidy was slashed, and by the 1990s funds derived from a national lottery were substituted for direct government support.

He had long been a fierce critic of laissez-faire doctrine, and an advocate of theories of social credit (a form of government subsidy replacing bank loans, and the "usurious" profits derived from them).

Fuel derived from corn has channeled billions in subsidies to Midwestern farmers and agribusiness, he writes, despite glaring shortcomings.

It also received many state welfare benefits—often derived from friendly politicians in need of votes and subsidies to agriculture.

That growth might come, with help from subsidies; the U.S. Department of Energy is saying it wants 20% of U.S. electricity derived from wind by 2030.