subsidising

Farming is partly subsidised by the government.

The government decided to subsidise the farmers to help them during the drought.

Many countries subsidise public transportation to encourage the use of buses and trains.

The company decided to subsidise employee meals in the cafeteria.

Some schools subsidise students' tuition fees to make education more accessible.

The organization aims to subsidise healthcare for low-income families in the community.

The government plans to subsidise renewable energy projects to promote sustainability.

Some companies subsidise gym memberships for their employees to promote wellness.

The city council decided to subsidise cultural events to enrich the community's cultural life.

Parents can apply for financial aid to subsidise their children's education expenses.

The company offers to subsidise employee transportation costs for those who use public transit.

So commuters are, in effect, subsidised.

There's no difference between subsidising football and subsidising art.

In India coal subsidises passenger fees on railways.

Let us choose what we subsidise by the extent of popular demand.

And finally, if you subsidise something, you pay part of its cost.

This allowed the banks to subsidise industrial firms through their years of education.

We have sex education too. Should we subsidise sex, perhaps?

Most governments subsidise new reactors directly; Britain wants private investors to fund them.

By subsidising mortgages, and thus boosting demand, the government is exacerbating the problem.

Farmers complain that land is being taken out of use by generously subsidised tree plantations.