Sentence examples for subsidisation from from inspiring English sources

Private radiology providers, operating in the context of potentially contradictory commercial and radiation protection signals, perform the majority of CT scans with substantial subsidisation from the federal government.

The airport will still be run with a deficit and will require cross-subsidisation from other profitable airports in the network.

There is therefore a necessity for income cross-subsidisation from the rich to the poor and risk-related cross-subsidisation from the healthy to the sick.

These estimates and requirements are in stark contrast with calculations and considerations published by Beckmann and associates [ 45, 46, 29, 30] who argue that breast cancer centres in Germany are not economically viable without substantial cross-subsidisation from other health care services, e.g. night duties and obstetric services provided by gynaecologists.

That we find mechanisms, gross subsidisation, subsidies from the state, whichever means to make sure that nobody's deprived from this human right simply because he/she cannot pay for it for reasons beyond his/her control.

Essentially, if a service does not fit the description of an MBS item there will be no subsidisation available from the federal government.

In addition to '20 Hours ECE', the NZ government also provides partial subsidisation for children aged between 0 and 5 years attending licenced ECE services for up to 30 h per week: the ECE Funding Subsidy.

The results suggest that inclusion of pretreatment technologies improve considerably the economic performance, however, their impact is not enough to detach the development from government subsidisation which influences tremendously the possibility of a large-scale deployment.

The coefficients for user fee subsidisation (level and slope) obtained from the interrupted time series regression analyses were also used to model outcomes at one and 24 months after the introduction of subsidisation, and compared to counterfactual outcomes (i.e. the projected outcomes in the absence of an intervention) as described previously by Lagarde et al. [ 7].

It is hoped that the findings of this study will contribute to discussions on whether user fees should be subsidised through third party subsidisation in the DRC and other low-income countries [ 13].

Unfortunately, subsidisation eroded the government's main revenue stream from the event.