subsidizer

subsidize | American Dictionary

subsidize
verb[ T ]
us/ˈsʌb·səˌdɑɪz/
to pay part of the cost of something:
Taxpayers shouldn’t subsidize a golf course.
The tenants live in federally subsidized apartments.

subsidize | Business English

subsidize
verb[ T ]
(UK alsosubsidise)uk /ˈsʌbsɪdaɪz/us
to give money to a person or an organization in order to pay part of the cost of something that they do or make:
be subsidized by sb/sthThe uninsured often seek emergency care at hospitals, which is eventually subsidized by taxpayers.
The supported employment programme subsidises employers so they can pay staff the going rate for the job.

subsidization

noun[ U ](UK alsosubsidisation)/ˌsʌbsɪdɪˈzeɪʃən/
Government subsidization of the industry has been heavily criticized.

subsidizer

noun[ C ](UK alsosubsidiser)uk /ˈsʌbsɪdaɪzər/ us /-zɚ/
Japan is a heavy subsidiser of its fishing industry.

Examples of subsidize

subsidize
First, pricing and other policies that artificially 'subsidize' the returns to conversion activities on forest land or the costs of conversion need to be reformed.
Earmarking of financial resources to subsidize environmental investments is controversial, and the pros and cons need to be weighed in each specific case.
In the past, all energy sectors have been at least partially subsidized.
The government has been subsidizing the irrigation sector substantially.
Similarly, governments sometimes subsidize certain groups with money borrowed at the expense of future taxpayers.
Most countries began to intrude into the doctor-patient relationship by subsidizing non-governmental insurers, rather than financing services.
Historical dictionaries are just not commercially viable, and have to be subsidized in some way by university research projects.
Additionally, offsetting of profits between time periods does not subsidize farmers who regularly produce very high incomes from organic farming with little fluctuation.
The idea of subsidizing "social insurance" through the federal budget was considered inadequate.
As a consequence, the city rapidly developed into a thriving, and heavily subsidized, centre of cultural activity.
And hybrid plans generally do not subsidize workers who elect to retire early.
Clinicians and vendors of drugs and equipment (and the disease-specific advocacy groups they subsidize) also attack economic evaluation studies.
Private financing of health care is therefore either heavily subsidized or supplemented with governmental resources.
The simulation results, however, do offer policymakers a guideline in allocating their limited annual budget to subsidize aquaculture industry once certain environmental goals are set.
Such a disparity practically amounts to subsidizing some crops or taxing others and distorts the input-output decisions of farmers.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.