Sentence examples for with subsidising from inspiring English sources

The Strategic Rail Authority is apparently fed up with subsidising its losses of £1 million a year.

Many complain about Mr Di Rupo's poor Dutch.In many ways Belgium is a microcosm of the euro zone: a rich north is fed up with subsidising a profligate south.

They are increasingly concerned that countless low-to-middle income families have been denied a decent home through the Cameron/Osborne government's obsession with subsidising home ownership – at the expense of social and affordable housing.

You could say - and a lot of conservatives would say - there's nothing wrong with subsidising the production of a unit if a poor person lives there and 10 years later they sell it for a gazillion dollars - they've made money and that's wealth creation.

Instead it would be council-owned, with subsidised and controlled rents.

"This could be used in all sorts of ways - training on cooking skills for local organisations working with families, subsidising good school food, breakfast clubs in schools or grub clubs for the holidays - but making that explicit commitment is vital".

The experience we detect is likely to be relevant to other countries with highly subsidised health care systems contemplating trade agreements with countries that have strong patent-protected pharmaceutical industries.

4 5 Individuals with limited housing options might also live in motels, sometimes with rent subsidised by welfare agencies.

The Harvard-educated hardliner accuses "cheating China" of destroying both American factories and lives by flooding the US with illegally subsidised and "contaminated, defective and cancerous" exports.

"There's nothing wrong with investing in building new houses," he says, "but there's something profoundly wrong with being subsidised by the taxpayer in order to bid prices up for existing housing stock.

Luis's is just one of the myriad solutions to Cuba's perpetual problem: how to earn enough to eat.Since the Soviet Union collapsed, and aid to Cuba with it, subsidised rations have dwindled, prices of everything not subsidised have shot up, real wages in pesos have fallen by nearly half, and in dollar terms look almost invisible.