Sentence examples for subsidised price from inspiring English sources
The United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the US Agency for International Development, Population Service International and others regularly purchase male condoms in bulk and then donate them – or sell them at a deeply subsidised price – to clinics and programmes that serve particularly high-risk populations.
Inflation, at 18%, is likely to rise next year, even though the president has similarly jibbed at raising the (massively subsidised) price of petrol.If Mr Maduro does take over, his other main battle will be to prevent factional fighting within chavismo, hitherto held in check only by Mr Chávez's personal authority.
But the focus is now on smart cards, which would ration subsidised petrol to a few litres a week, with excess consumption being paid for at the cost of imports.The subsidised price will also be raised by a couple of cents, but some economists say the rise is too small to make a difference.
Quoting an interviewee, we originally stated that Solar Sisters entrepreneurs bought products at a subsidised price.
Venezuela is supplying Cuba with all the oil it needs at a subsidised price, in return for the services of thousands of Cuban doctors.
The product, christened "Aakash" ("sky", in Hindi) will be sold to students at subsidised price of $35, or available in the retail market for $60.
MANY Chinese cities are short of water, yet encourage wastage by selling it at heavily subsidised prices.
It has long supported Cuba (and other Caribbean countries) with sales of oil at heavily subsidised prices.
His officials told farmers what to grow, bought their crops and sold them at heavily subsidised prices.
They typically lose about a third of the power they buy through theft or inefficient kit, and one executive reckons that up to another third is delivered legally to rural customers who pay subsidised prices or get it free.
Many Nigerians believe that already widespread corruption became rampant under Jonathan, further undermining an economic system that sees Africa's top oil producer import most of the 40 million litres consumed every day at heavily subsidised prices.
