Sentence examples for subsidies for services from inspiring English sources

So we don't qualify as a public provider, and we can't draw down critically important subsidies for services we provide to the entire community".

Bus route subsidies for services that are not commercially viable would be nearly halved, from £841,000 to £441,000 a year.

Give us the direct cost, without assuming hidden subsidies for service workers.

Though both the House and Senate approved FAA bills this year, a conference committee has yet to meet and senior staff haven't been able to resolve conflict over a labor ruling that primarily would affect Delta Air Lines, the volume of air traffic in and out of Reagan National Airport and federal subsidies for service to rural airports.

Since 2006, China has encouraged the development of community-based health services by providing financial subsidies for some services, extending health insurance coverage to qualified community providers, and encouraging private providers to join the community health service network, while nevertheless maintaining government-owned providers as the dominant ownership form [15].

This large proportion of income reflects both the new subsidies for preventive services and equipment, and the lower market share of private CHS in curative services.

Finally, 6% of DVA clients received subsidies for health services and pharmaceuticals related to the treatment of specific conditions related to service or any malignancy (White Card holders).

Total hospital charges are the amount billed by the hospitals for the services and do not reflect the actual medical costs for the injury, because of the governmental subsidies for hospital services and medicines and also discounts and exemptions for some patients given by the hospitals.

Victoria Mckenzie is a human rights and global health reporter based in Medellin and NYC.

But she said Bernardi's views on abortion were well known and that Medicare subsidies for abortion services made the issue a commonwealth one rather than state-specific.

Public subsidies for essential services such as water may sound like humane policy, but in the real world subsidies benefit the powerful, because they have the resources to manipulate them.