subsidy

Converse of object

• distort: Vitally, we have moved away from the trade production distorting subsidies.
• eliminate: Sadly, removing tariffs without eliminating subsidy will continue to distort world prices resulting in food surpluses from highly mechanized farms in industrialized countries.
• abolish: The case for immediately abolishing tobacco subsidies is powerful.
• withdraw: By withdrawing public subsidy for Sinn Fein Members it underscores the disapproval of all true democrats for what has happened.
• receive: In addition, children under the age of three now receive subsidies for medical care.

Adjective modifier

• agricultural: Agricultural subsidies, steel tariffs, Kyoto, rights, the International Criminal Court are all problems.
• hidden: This suggests that there may be a hidden subsidy for crocodile producers.
• perverse: The Chancellor should act now to cut or redirect these perverse subsidies " .
• indirect: First, and most important, is early agreement on a prohibition covering all direct and indirect export subsidies.
• massive: These landowners are the beneficiaries of massive subsidies through the Common Agricultural Policy of the EU.
• hefty: Most could not function without hefty subsidies from the administering countries.

Modifies a noun

• junkie: London's Evening Standard Newspaper has labeled the Scots ` subsidy junkies ' on innumerable occasions.

Noun used with modifier

• export: Farm prices are now in free fall, driven down by export subsidies in rich countries.
• cotton: Burkina loses more money through the effect of US cotton subsidies than it receives through US aid.
• farm: Last year, farm subsidies cost the average British family £ 1,000.
• tobacco: For example, my attempts to cut the grotesque tobacco subsidy were rejected out of hand.
• wage: A wage subsidy is provided for those who attend.
• farming: It is of vital importance that farming subsidies, such as the CAP, are reformed promptly.

Preposition: among

• subgroup: Lived in the us subsidies among subgroups the percent of states have implemented.

Preposition: from

• purse: In addition, the level of subsidy from the public purse to support the network in rural areas is still very high.