Sentence examples for use of subsidy from inspiring English sources

We have in the Nordic countries come far with decoupling our economies through strong supply side measures, including the early setting of ambitious and consistent targets for renewable energy and energy efficiency, and a stable, transparent regulatory framework, spiced with an effective use of subsidy schemes, feed-in tariffs, and public-private investments in R&D.

The funding structure applied in New Zealand was also presented, generating discussion around that country's use of subsidy criteria which include a potential patient's age, body mass index (BMI) and smoking status [ 22].

World Trade Organization rules strictly ban the use of subsidies by a government to aid its export industries.

And the World Bank now sometimes supports the temporary use of subsidies aimed at the poor and carried out in a way that fosters private markets.

Since then the proposed use of subsidies to banks to try to restart lending and cushion the impact on the economy has posed different questions, Mr. Todd said.

Kevin Gallagher has a fascinating piece about the way vital innovation in green technology in China is under threat as the US complains to the WTO about the use of subsidies to support the growth of these "infant" industries.

Nancy Keenan, president of Naral Pro-Choice argueda, argued that if the bill blocked the use of subsidies for abortion coverage, private insurers would stop covering abortion because those plans would be excluded from the federally subsidized programs.

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, which has lobbied for decades to persuade the government to provide universal health insurance, says it opposes the bill unless it bans the use of subsidies for plans that cover abortion.

And while soybean exports reached a record $1.2 billion and cotton exports to China increased by nearly 500percentthethe report complained of China's "apparent use of subsidies" to promote its agricultural exports.

The country's successful use of subsidies is contributing to a broader reappraisal of the crucial role of agriculture in alleviating poverty in Africa and the pivotal importance of public investments in the basics of a farm economy: fertilizer, improved seed, farmer education, credit and agricultural research.

It pulls some punches: although it criticises the protection of rice farmers in small Costa Rica, it is silent about the recent use of subsidies and protection in Brazil and Argentina to cosset declining or established industries.But its argument for a modern industrial policy is timely.