[
UK
/sˈʌbsɪdˌaɪz/
]
VERB
- secure the assistance of by granting a subsidy, as of nations or military forces
-
support through subsidies
The arts in Europe are heavily subsidized
How To Use subsidise In A Sentence
- The fun was subsidised by the huge salaries writers were receiving from the Hollywood dream factory.
- Even big, subsidised companies have been made to juggle sponsorships and have success.
- The Church hopes that providing rent-free or subsidised facilities will cut the overheads of running a rural post office and persuade the Post Office to replace postmasters.
- Rental yields may subsidise costs and you may also see some capital growth by graduation day. Times, Sunday Times
- Jack Clancy of Clancy's Bar has kindly provided generous sponsorship to subsidise transport to Coleraine.
- The grant money subsidised the building of the troupe and paid for costumes and sets. Times, Sunday Times
- Bread was available at subsidised prices in unlimited quantities to all Egyptians.
- Meanwhile, the unsubsidised commercial theatre looks on and thinks its private thoughts. Times, Sunday Times
- This meant that poor people subsidised banking for rich people who were less likely to incur charges. Times, Sunday Times
- And they subsidise their political activities with the proceeds of crime.
