subsidizer

Examples of subsidizing

subsidizing

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The government has been subsidizing the irrigation sector substantially.
Most countries began to intrude into the doctor-patient relationship by subsidizing non-governmental insurers, rather than financing services.
The idea of subsidizing "social insurance" through the federal budget was considered inadequate.
Such a disparity practically amounts to subsidizing some crops or taxing others and distorts the input-output decisions of farmers.
A realistic policy in the short term should consider new ways of offsetting the yield penalty and subsidizing the initial investment costs of conservation.
First, it can motivate greater conservation indirectly by subsidizing the use of capital.
There are economic arguments for subsidizing the implementation of environmental projects.
Therefore, there exist situations in which subsidizing financial activity is the most effective policy to improve the growth performance of the economy.
In both countries a large amount of money has been spent on subsidizing grain for consumers.
High-net-worth traders are subsidizing low-net-worth traders, and/or high-net-worth traders are leaving the market.
Scenarios 3 and 4 illustrate some effects on the macro economy of subsidizing fertilizer use in the agricultural sectors.
Policies focusing on minimizing the area loss effect and subsidizing the initial investment costs are shown to improve farmers' incentives to conserve the soil.
Both issue age and community rating tends to raise prices to 65-year olds, because these younger seniors are subsidizing the older ones.
All depends upon who is subsidizing the recollection.
The program to provide cheap housing for the poor, which had been diverted to subsidizing the middle class, has been stalled.
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.