Sentence examples for subsidized projects from inspiring English sources

The plant will receive $1.37 billion in state aid over 15 years, making it one of the most heavily subsidized projects in state history.

Other single-industry-dominated regions, notably Detroit, have made much noise about moving into other fields, but their emphasis has frequently revolved around high-profile, highly subsidized projects such as "green" industries, entertainment or tourism.

The communist government supported war films and themes connected with the Nazi occupation but allowed and subsidized projects on a wide range of contemporary issues.

At the same time, the company agreed to investigate prospective subcontractors for their ability to pay prevailing wages on federally subsidized projects and establish an electronic timekeeping system.

"The Goodwin project," he said, "is an example of 100percentt private developments that are starting to follow the subsidized projects and spark a long-term sense of confidence in this market".

Generally speaking, it is no exception for subsidized projects to not surface.

New York commissioners charge that it amounts to yet another deeply subsidized project benefiting an operation based in New Jersey.

"Subsidizing projects without a guarantee that it's going to help low-income people is, to me, a problem".

The administration of former Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani fought for years to renegotiate the lease, trying to take control of the airports from the Port Authority and complaining that the authority used revenues from the airports to subsidize projects in New Jersey.

"In this difficult fiscal climate," he wrote to Caren S. Franzini, the chief executive of the Economic Development Authority, "the taxpayers of New Jersey should not be forced to subsidize projects such as 'Jersey Shore.' " "Jersey Shore," shown on MTV, is hardly the only reality program to get economic help from the state in which it sets up its cameras.

State Senator Robert E. Schluter, a Republican from Flemington, cast the sole Economic Growth committee vote against the bill, saying it was unwise for the state to subsidize projects outside economically distressed areas because it would promote unneeded building and because it would take business from existing companies.