[ US /ˈsəbsɪˌdaɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. secure the assistance of by granting a subsidy, as of nations or military forces
  2. support through subsidies
    The arts in Europe are heavily subsidized
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How To Use subsidize In A Sentence

  • The rich subsidizers then perversely declare they cannot possibly expand trade with the poor world because of its shameful disrespect for the environment.
  • So either you sign up for a two-year wireless-data contract which only lowers the Tab's price to $399.99 at best or you pay "unsubsidized" prices of $599.99 or $649.99. Apple's iPad rules tablet market, but Samsung's Galaxy Tab among other options
  • The 160 technicians put in eight-hour shifts and the employees - from the plant director down - eat hearty, nourishing meals from the same, heavily subsidized menu.
  • A network of subsidized cargo barges and water taxis would be introduced on the city's canals to compensate.
  • We therefore condemn the use of public funds to subsidize obscenity and blasphemy masquerading as art.
  • John Hickenlooper vetoed a bill that would have required families near the poverty level to pay more for state-subsidized health insurance for their kids. Jason Salzman: Talk Radio Hosts, Orphanages, and Children's Health Insurance
  • Denmark, once hailed for its "flexicurity" system (state-subsidized programs offering temporary work to prevent layoffs, job training and up to four years of assistance for those without work), is lopping the program in half. How to Create Jobs
  • Private loans are generally "unsubsidized" which means, once you begin repaying the loan, you will owe any interest that accrued while you were in school, and any that accrues during the grace period or deferment. Consumer Action
  • For the state sector, its role is shifting from provider of limited and fragmented services to subsidizer, regulator, monitor and provider in some fields.
  • Google predatorily dumps monopoly-subsidized omnifarious products/services to eliminate competition. The Precursor Blog by Scott Cleland
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