Sentence examples for subsidies to develop from inspiring English sources

Industry insiders are hopeful that it will include tax incentives and subsidies to develop shale gas reserves.

Romania and Bulgaria, which joined the European Union only in 2007, are using their access to the bloc's agricultural subsidies to develop sturgeon farming.

How can it reconcile the desire for fiscal federalism and more autonomy for the regions of the rich north on the one hand, and state subsidies to develop the poorer and more needy south?

A separate 850-page ruling by the W.T.O. in April found that Boeing had received at least $5.3 billion in improper United States government subsidies to develop the 787 and other jet models, giving it an unfair advantage over Airbus.

PARIS -- Airbus received government subsidies to develop and introduce all of its models over the decades -- but not all of them were necessarily illegal under global rules, the World Trade Organization said in a report published Wednesday.

Besides generating electricity, it could use the hot water from the springs to heat houses, as Iceland does.Iceland's ambassador to Japan, Stefan Stefansson, says his country's experience suggests Japan does not need subsidies to develop geothermal energy.

Last November, the City of Portland's Development Commission PDCC) announced plans to provide a 2.4 million dollar subsidy to develop a long time vacant property with billion-dollar California developer Majestic Realty.

Andhra Pradesh, like other states in India and many other countries, provides substantial subsidies to help develop irrigation, increase production of rice and other crops and support the state's impressive pace of development.

The deal would direct $1.33 billion of that unspent money toward lowering the federal budget deficit and $668 million to various subsidies to help develop advanced biofuels and promote the installation of pumps at gas stations that would offer drivers higher concentrations of ethanol.

But in the last few months, some foreign investors who rely on the government's clean-energy subsidies to profitably develop wind and solar farms have asked the insurance giant Marsh & McLennan about political risk coverage on payments made by the United States.

It's often forgotten that the microfinance sector (now estimated to be worth over $38 billion) originally required $20 billion of subsidies to help develop and test lending models which ultimately became investable opportunities we're all familiar with years later (even for retail customers today, as demonstrated by ResponsAbility).