"subsidization" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to the act of providing subsidies, or financial support of an enterprise by the government or other organizations. For example, "The subsidization of renewable energy initiatives has been a priority for the government in recent years.
Why not give Mr. or Miss Chips a gift card from Staples or Office Depot to help subsidize their subsidization of the school system?
America's current voucher experiments not only exacerbate these trends but they've added a new twist, namely, the direct subsidization of religious training by the state.
If the market will not support profitable operators, a variety of government subsidization schemes are used.
In education the exclusive role of the state (though not insignificant) was confined to financial subsidization.
The tribunes known as the Gracchi Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus and later Gaius Sempronius Gracchus attempted to deal with the problems of urban unemployment and rising food prices, first by advocating the reestablishment of a small farmer class in Italy, then through the subsidization of the grain supply for the poor.
In another work, The Abortion of the Young Steam Engineer's Guide (1805), he forecast the need for government subsidization of technological advances.
Too much of our government spending amounts to a cross-subsidization program, as federal tax revenue is used to subsidize each state's favorite industry.
A third argument against the prohibition of horizontal price-fixing agreements involves the social desirability of cross-subsidization of services for the poor.
I would propose another form of cross-subsidization called the You Don't Need to Live in a $50 Million Penthouse Tax, which would require anyone buying a property for more than $10 million (of which there are currently about 280 listed in The Times) to pay a percentage of that cost to an affordable-housing fund.
CORZINE -- Well, I think they have to understand that it is going to be a co-pay arrangement with the employees and there will be support for the employees based on means-testing, and that there will be substantial subsidizations to these regional pools that Congressman Franks is talking about, it's the same thing that I'm suggesting.
"Don't Laugh at Me" (or dlam) was born when Yarrow — a veteran of the civil-rights, gender-equality, nucleardisarmament, peace, and Amtrak-subsidization movements — heard a country ballad of that name at the Kerrville Folk Festival, in the summer of 1999.
