Sentence examples for thereby subsidizing from inspiring English sources

In December 2007, for example, Harvard said that as part of its program to attract applicants from different income groups, it would charge students from homes with incomes of $120,000 to $180,000 about 10percentt of their family household income per year, thereby subsidizing the $45,600 annual cost of attending.

Deposit insurance and interest rate regulations allowed savings institutions to make mortgage loans at relatively low rates of interest, thereby subsidizing homeownership.

Bernanke's weak-dollar policy encourages currency and commodity speculation, while his near-zero interest rates punish savers, thereby subsidizing the federal government's endless appetite for new debt.

Contrast this risk-sensitive response with the pre-crisis period, when euro-area prudential policymakers repressed market discipline (and depressed risk premia) by treating all sovereign euro-area debt as risk free, thereby subsidizing unsustainable debt accumulation.

This was because the tax was only valid for routes within Southern Norway; Braathens and SAS could therefore tacitly collude to increase the prices to Northern Norway, and thereby subsidize their routes in Southern Norway.

To combat the epidemic effectively, then, we need to change the relative price of healthful and unhealthful food — for example, we need to stop subsidizing corn, thereby raising the price of high fructose corn syrup used in sodas, and we also need to consider taxes on unhealthful foods.

Pricing for these services is typically well below that charged by independent consultants, suggesting that administrative fees are subsidizing these services, thereby allowing manufacturers to increase sales and brand loyalty at taxpayers' and insurers' expense.

Our results suggest that human use of herring bait may be subsidizing juvenile lobster diets, thereby enhancing lobster growth and the overall economic value and yield of one of the most valuable fisheries in the U.S. Our study illustrates that shifting to an ecosystem approach to fisheries management should require consideration of cross-fishery interactions.

Part of the reason is that costs in the industry have more than doubled in the last five years, oil-rich countries are tightening access rules for foreign investors, and many developing countries are subsidizing their fuel costs, and thereby fueling energy consumption.

That elite would much rather create export jobs, even at the cost of subsidizing foreign buyers, than allow the yuan to rise and thereby risk job shortages at home.

That elite would much rather create export jobs even at the cost of subsidizing foreign buyers, than allow the yuan to rise and thereby risk job shortages at home.