subsidy
સબસિડી
definition
noun
a farm subsidy
a sum of money granted by the government or a public body to assist an industry or business so that the price of a commodity or service may remain low or competitive.
In return for granting subsidies , Parliament demanded ever new powers from the monarchy.
a parliamentary grant to the sovereign for state needs.
translation of 'subsidy'
સહાયકી
noun
નાણાંકીય મદદ
example
farm 'subsidy'
a farm 'subsidy'
Public 'subsidy' will total £2.43 bn by the end of the franchise, which will cover more than 2,000 services.
the position is generously rewarded and benefits include a mortgage 'subsidy'
In trying to make their public 'subsidy' of culture more responsive to modern cultural tastes, the current government gets accused of ‘plebeianism’.
she was anxious about her Arts Council 'subsidy'
the arts continued to thrive through public 'subsidy'
a farm 'subsidy'
He said it might be hard for the rail industry to find more money because its public 'subsidy' had risen from £950m in 1990 to £3.8bn this year.
they disdain government 'subsidy'
the rail service now operates without 'subsidy'
The fact is that private and corporate money has overtaken public 'subsidy' in festival funding.
For everything else they are reducing the public 'subsidy' .
Enticed by public 'subsidies' , Scotland is now playing host to a ‘wind rush’ with developers preparing to build a chain of up to 70 wind farms across the country.
Individual governments have also supported a variety of other industries through nationalization, 'subsidies' , and special incentives.
We are headed toward completely socialized medicine - and, if we take indirect tax 'subsidies' into account, we're already halfway there.
Export 'subsidies' lower the world price at which domestic industries are willing to sell various quantities of their product.
Agricultural policy should be shifted from price 'subsidies' to income transfers, with these transfers turned into a national obligation, not a union one.
However, the ‘funds’ shouldn't be fully understood as public 'subsidies' because the Film Council does expect a return on its investment.
Thirdly, the cost of the war was unprecedented in English history: even with parliamentary 'subsidies' , it could only be met by borrowing and by sales of Crown lands.
Similarly, low-income areas often are eligible for public 'subsidies' from regional policy funds or urban policy schemes.
To support ticket 'subsidies' for school children and senior citizens to attend area performances and exhibitions.
And the money will come from higher public 'subsidies' and fares.
Other benefits included mortgage 'subsidies' , helping veterans to buy homes with relative ease.
Railtrack has been forced to honour its responsibilities to the rail user - sort of - but only after veiled threats that government might take an equity stake in return for public 'subsidies' .
Some projects rely on public 'subsidies' to fund even their core activities.
In return for granting 'subsidies' , Parliament demanded ever new powers from the monarchy.
The foot-and-mouth epidemic gave us a glimpse of the trauma that agriculture will go through in the next decade as incomes fall, 'subsidies' go and farming, as an industry, shrinks further.
They contend that corporations are taking advantage of public resources and 'subsidies' while driving up the price of water and cutting off the poorest users.
Some £3 billion a year goes on farming in direct 'subsidies' , with price intervention payments accounting for more.
Credits: Google Translate
