Definitionn. a grant paid by a government to an enterprise that benefits the public
Last update: September 15, 2015
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Agricultural subsidies reduces the level of subsidy. [noun]
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However, to compensate farmers for the loss of subsidy, produce prices have been raised. [noun]
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Total subsidy followed by generous grants had bred alarming complacency. [noun]
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"I have observed she always flames in new jewels after a subsidy." [noun]
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His Majesty of England only remembers his kingship when he wants a new subsidy, or to get a Bill hurried through the Houses. [noun]
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These probably referred to the discontinuance of the subsidy, and apparently the Bailie found means to satisfy their ally, without suffering his master to suppose that his dignity was compromised. [noun]
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The company receives a heavy subsidy from the national government. [Please select]
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Flanders paid a large subsidy, and held fast her rights. [Please select]
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Another measure revised the Mackay Law and conferred a larger subsidy on "private" schools. [Please select]
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The Government finally awarded it a yearly subsidy of $10,990. [Please select]
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The British paid us a subsidy until they withdrew from Syria. [Please select]
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