Sentence examples for subsidising institutions from inspiring English sources

That could happen by subsidising institutions such as the Max Havelaar one, but the EU should also, as quickly as possible, increase the coffee producers' own influence on the market by strengthening their negotiating capacity - through supporting the development of cooperatives - and by giving them the opportunity to come up with better products and to be given access to credits.

He continues: "That this gratuitous degradation should be presented in 2015 Britain by the nation's most highly subsidised arts institution shames not only the production's director, Damiano Michieletto, but also Covent Garden's chief executive, Alex Beard, and the director of opera, Kasper Holten".

The rationale for taking $700bn from the taxpayers to subsidise huge financial institutions is that somehow that wealth will trickle down to the people who need it.

Many institutions are subsidised because they are perceived to be in the public good.

We had to come up with alternative sources of funding, and we managed to convince some public institutions to subsidise stands for small companies so that they only had to pay 70% of the fair fee, and not only large companies would be able to attend.

According to Orthofer, the same institution subsidised their translation into English.

If private providers cherry-pick profitable courses, such as law and finance, will this reduce the ability of other institutions to cross-subsidise across discipline boundaries, and in turn threaten their financial sustainability?

The Fund said it was difficult to make banks safer while at the same time encouraging them to lend more, unless governments were prepared to pump more money into weak but viable institutions or to subsidise lending.

The kindergarten, like many private learning institutions here, is subsidised by the government and costs the family just 200 euros ($210) per month.

The same is true for the ability of public sector institutions not only to subsidise pharmaceutical companies but actually to transform the technological and market landscape on which they operate.

For several years Mr Qaddafi has subsidised Uganda's kings and their cultural institutions as part of an exotic plan to unify Africa in a web of chiefs and kings.