subsidise
IPA: sˈʌbsɪdaɪz
verb
- Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of subsidize. [(transitive) To assist (someone or something) by granting a subsidy.]
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Examples of "subsidise" in Sentences
- Countries with subsidised gasoline.
- LPG is subsidised by the government.
- Prices are low, and subsidised by the state.
- The school is subsidised by the city of Zurich.
- These are free or charged at a subsidised rate.
- Food and lodging are subsidised for every student.
- Farming is heavily regulated and heavily subsidised.
- The company is not subsidised by government or the taxpayer.
- This means that in the UK, they are subsidised by the consumer.
- Traditionally, mobile phone companies "subsidise" the up-front cost of hardware - usually mobile phones, but increasingly laptops
- Govt plans to 'subsidise' imported LNG gas (LNG) by making users of cheaper domestic gas pay more under its unique plan to rationalise gas prices, a source in
- He also threw his support behind United chief executive Dave Allen's comments last week that the club was paying too much to 'subsidise' city centre policing.
- Govt plans to 'subsidise' imported LNG gas (LNG) by making users of cheaper domestic gas pay more under its unique plan to rationalise gas prices, a source in knowledge of the
- The government wants to "subsidise" education by paying a portion of the cost but the price will rise with the amount of the subsidy and it will cost the unsubsidized more without actually reducing the cost to the subsidized.
- This fairness criterion was the basis upon which the Electoral Commission decided to allocate a minimum to all eligible parties and also to cross-subsidise from the allocation to the two largest parties to that to smaller parties.