Sentence examples for subsidy design from inspiring English sources

Lack of clear policy objectives and related technical subsidy design, rather than appropriation towards competing policy goals, appear to be the ultimate reason behind spatial distribution and structure of subsidised projects.

This is not to say, of course, that deadweight losses are entirely avoidable – they are an inherent attribute of such programmes – just that deadweight losses are a question of degree, and can be reduced substantially if good practice in wage subsidy design is abided by.

Details of the subsidy design are reported elsewhere [ 4].

The subsidy, designed to keep domestic coal competitive with imports and preserve local jobs, will end by 2018.

Referred to by the government as the "removal of the spare room subsidy", designed to make families in rented accommodation, paid for by housing benefit, downsize.

Since September, children who stay on at school past the age of 16 have been eligible for a subsidy designed to keep them tethered to their desks.

In one of the few major developments not trailed before the energy bill was finally published today, producers of steel, cement and chemicals will be among a string of electricity-intensive companies who will not be asked to contribute to the cost of a key subsidy designed to encourage investment in nuclear, wind, solar and other forms of renewable energy.

Mr Brown's emphasis this week (see article) was all on the spending side: a big increase in cash for the National Health Service (NHS) for the next four years; a middling increase for education; and a further slug of money for the Working Families Tax Credit, a subsidy designed to get the poor off the dole and into work.

Add, too, a whole range of subsidies designed to help the young and women to find jobs.

The National Audit Office has warned taxpayers could end up paying more than £30bn through a range of subsidies designed to support the project.

The National Audit Office has warned that taxpayers could end up paying more than £30bn through a range of subsidies designed to support the project.