Definition of cross-subsidize in English:

cross-subsidize

(British cross-subsidise)

verbkrɒsˈsʌbsɪdʌɪzˌkrɔsˈsəbsəˌdaɪz

[with object]

Subsidize (a business or activity) out of the profits of another business or activity.
用来自另一企业（或活动）的利润补助（某企业或活动），横向资助
busy services are cross-subsidizing off-peak ones
Example sentencesExamples
- If we can guarantee that those companies will not cross-subsidise the investment, why not let them make it?
- This is nice for the postgraduates concerned but not so nice for the parts of the universities that are cross-subsidising the contest.
- But if we look at those that have done well, they have been cross-subsidised.
- Most important, they can cross-subsidise their facilities from research funding, which is highly competitive and unequally distributed.
- If approved, the proposals could remove the power of health boards and universities to cross-subsidise loss-making departments or expensive areas of treatment from those which are more profitable.
- Existing taught postgraduate programmes are largely safe from deletion, with universities expected to cross-subsidise them with profitable undergraduate courses.
- High premiums offer less value to young, healthy members who cross-subsidise the older, often sicker members and are crucial to a sustainable medical aid fund.
- The survey lends some support to the complaint by business organisations that they are forced to cross-subsidise cheaper electricity prices for consumers.
- Well, it is the retail part of their businesses that cross-subsidises some of the other activities that pharmacists do.
- Is there not a case for cross-subsidising the cost of connecting more remote areas from the revenues gained from more profitable existing connections?
- In any case, public sector institutions are able to cross-subsidise losses from Government-funded domestic student operations in a way that the private sector cannot.
- That income is then used to cross-subsidise a programme of visual arts, live theatre, dance, performance and music.
- They have been able to cross-subsidise the hospital and rest home sector, which is unfortunate, because that sector should be funded adequately to be able to provide that level of care.
- No manufacturer engaged in worldwide competition can afford to cross-subsidise one part of the world from another.
- The former can unambiguously be associated with a particular service not covering its avoidable costs and being cross-subsidized by a service which more than covers its avoidable costs.
- Rich households look set to pay more for water to cross-subsidise a free supply of 6000 litres a month to poor households.
- Central city residents might thus cross-subsidize the extension of services into distant suburbs.
- If you make it illegal for insurance companies to distinguish those drivers from other drivers, then the low-risk drivers will essentially be legally required to cross-subsidize the high-risk drivers.
- We operate many services that lose money in our communities and cross-subsidize with services that pay well.
- The idea is to have lots of healthy young people insured who are cross-subsidising the older and sicker subscribers.

Derivatives

cross-subsidization

noun

It states that there is absolutely no evidence at all that more money will go back into cross-subsidisation.
Example sentencesExamples
- That is, in economic terms, a cross-subsidisation of one by the other.
- National flood insurance programmes, together with cross-subsidisation of fire and earthquake insurance, guarantee residential repair and rebuilding in the event of extensive damage.
- Clearly consumers would benefit but cross-subsidisation also has the nasty effect of reducing operational efficiency and, in so doing, shareholder value.
- Most noticeably, privatization of infrastructure usually prevents cross-subsidization to enhance affordability for poor consumers.

cross-subsidy

nounPlural cross-subsidiesˌkrɒsˈsʌbsɪdiˌkrɔsˈsəbsədi

A subsidy granted to a business or activity out of the profits of another business or activity.
用来自另一企业（或活动）的利润补助（某企业或活动），横向资助
privatization supporters claim cross-subsidies are wasteful
Example sentencesExamples
- mass noun cross-subsidy from commercial to residential consumers
- To develop the discussion of natural monopoly and contestability, it is important to introduce three additional economic concepts: internal cross-subsidy, avoidable costs, and shared costs.
- They would be forced to cut the cross-subsidy and spin off their consulting operations with a ban on doing non-audit work for audit clients.
- There are two big problems with cross-subsidy as an approach to equity.

Definition of cross-subsidize in US English:

cross-subsidize

(British cross-subsidise)

verbˌkrôsˈsəbsəˌdīzˌkrɔsˈsəbsəˌdaɪz

[with object]

Subsidize (a business or activity) out of the profits of another business or activity.
用来自另一企业（或活动）的利润补助（某企业或活动），横向资助
busy services are cross-subsidizing off-peak ones
Example sentencesExamples
- Existing taught postgraduate programmes are largely safe from deletion, with universities expected to cross-subsidise them with profitable undergraduate courses.
- If you make it illegal for insurance companies to distinguish those drivers from other drivers, then the low-risk drivers will essentially be legally required to cross-subsidize the high-risk drivers.
- If we can guarantee that those companies will not cross-subsidise the investment, why not let them make it?
- Rich households look set to pay more for water to cross-subsidise a free supply of 6000 litres a month to poor households.
- The former can unambiguously be associated with a particular service not covering its avoidable costs and being cross-subsidized by a service which more than covers its avoidable costs.
- That income is then used to cross-subsidise a programme of visual arts, live theatre, dance, performance and music.
- In any case, public sector institutions are able to cross-subsidise losses from Government-funded domestic student operations in a way that the private sector cannot.
- This is nice for the postgraduates concerned but not so nice for the parts of the universities that are cross-subsidising the contest.
- We operate many services that lose money in our communities and cross-subsidize with services that pay well.
- Is there not a case for cross-subsidising the cost of connecting more remote areas from the revenues gained from more profitable existing connections?
- Most important, they can cross-subsidise their facilities from research funding, which is highly competitive and unequally distributed.
- Central city residents might thus cross-subsidize the extension of services into distant suburbs.
- High premiums offer less value to young, healthy members who cross-subsidise the older, often sicker members and are crucial to a sustainable medical aid fund.
- But if we look at those that have done well, they have been cross-subsidised.
- No manufacturer engaged in worldwide competition can afford to cross-subsidise one part of the world from another.
- If approved, the proposals could remove the power of health boards and universities to cross-subsidise loss-making departments or expensive areas of treatment from those which are more profitable.
- They have been able to cross-subsidise the hospital and rest home sector, which is unfortunate, because that sector should be funded adequately to be able to provide that level of care.
- Well, it is the retail part of their businesses that cross-subsidises some of the other activities that pharmacists do.
- The idea is to have lots of healthy young people insured who are cross-subsidising the older and sicker subscribers.
- The survey lends some support to the complaint by business organisations that they are forced to cross-subsidise cheaper electricity prices for consumers.

单词	cross-subsidize
释义	Definition of cross-subsidize in English: cross-subsidize (British cross-subsidise) verbkrɒsˈsʌbsɪdʌɪzˌkrɔsˈsəbsəˌdaɪz [with object] Subsidize (a business or activity) out of the profits of another business or activity. 用来自另一企业（或活动）的利润补助（某企业或活动），横向资助 busy services are cross-subsidizing off-peak ones Example sentencesExamples If we can guarantee that those companies will not cross-subsidise the investment, why not let them make it? This is nice for the postgraduates concerned but not so nice for the parts of the universities that are cross-subsidising the contest. But if we look at those that have done well, they have been cross-subsidised. Most important, they can cross-subsidise their facilities from research funding, which is highly competitive and unequally distributed. If approved, the proposals could remove the power of health boards and universities to cross-subsidise loss-making departments or expensive areas of treatment from those which are more profitable. Existing taught postgraduate programmes are largely safe from deletion, with universities expected to cross-subsidise them with profitable undergraduate courses. High premiums offer less value to young, healthy members who cross-subsidise the older, often sicker members and are crucial to a sustainable medical aid fund. The survey lends some support to the complaint by business organisations that they are forced to cross-subsidise cheaper electricity prices for consumers. Well, it is the retail part of their businesses that cross-subsidises some of the other activities that pharmacists do. Is there not a case for cross-subsidising the cost of connecting more remote areas from the revenues gained from more profitable existing connections? In any case, public sector institutions are able to cross-subsidise losses from Government-funded domestic student operations in a way that the private sector cannot. That income is then used to cross-subsidise a programme of visual arts, live theatre, dance, performance and music. They have been able to cross-subsidise the hospital and rest home sector, which is unfortunate, because that sector should be funded adequately to be able to provide that level of care. No manufacturer engaged in worldwide competition can afford to cross-subsidise one part of the world from another. The former can unambiguously be associated with a particular service not covering its avoidable costs and being cross-subsidized by a service which more than covers its avoidable costs. Rich households look set to pay more for water to cross-subsidise a free supply of 6000 litres a month to poor households. Central city residents might thus cross-subsidize the extension of services into distant suburbs. If you make it illegal for insurance companies to distinguish those drivers from other drivers, then the low-risk drivers will essentially be legally required to cross-subsidize the high-risk drivers. We operate many services that lose money in our communities and cross-subsidize with services that pay well. The idea is to have lots of healthy young people insured who are cross-subsidising the older and sicker subscribers. Derivatives cross-subsidization noun It states that there is absolutely no evidence at all that more money will go back into cross-subsidisation. Example sentencesExamples That is, in economic terms, a cross-subsidisation of one by the other. National flood insurance programmes, together with cross-subsidisation of fire and earthquake insurance, guarantee residential repair and rebuilding in the event of extensive damage. Clearly consumers would benefit but cross-subsidisation also has the nasty effect of reducing operational efficiency and, in so doing, shareholder value. Most noticeably, privatization of infrastructure usually prevents cross-subsidization to enhance affordability for poor consumers. cross-subsidy nounPlural cross-subsidiesˌkrɒsˈsʌbsɪdiˌkrɔsˈsəbsədi A subsidy granted to a business or activity out of the profits of another business or activity. 用来自另一企业（或活动）的利润补助（某企业或活动），横向资助 privatization supporters claim cross-subsidies are wasteful Example sentencesExamples mass noun cross-subsidy from commercial to residential consumers To develop the discussion of natural monopoly and contestability, it is important to introduce three additional economic concepts: internal cross-subsidy, avoidable costs, and shared costs. They would be forced to cut the cross-subsidy and spin off their consulting operations with a ban on doing non-audit work for audit clients. There are two big problems with cross-subsidy as an approach to equity. Definition of cross-subsidize in US English: cross-subsidize (British cross-subsidise) verbˌkrôsˈsəbsəˌdīzˌkrɔsˈsəbsəˌdaɪz [with object] Subsidize (a business or activity) out of the profits of another business or activity. 用来自另一企业（或活动）的利润补助（某企业或活动），横向资助 busy services are cross-subsidizing off-peak ones Example sentencesExamples Existing taught postgraduate programmes are largely safe from deletion, with universities expected to cross-subsidise them with profitable undergraduate courses. If you make it illegal for insurance companies to distinguish those drivers from other drivers, then the low-risk drivers will essentially be legally required to cross-subsidize the high-risk drivers. If we can guarantee that those companies will not cross-subsidise the investment, why not let them make it? Rich households look set to pay more for water to cross-subsidise a free supply of 6000 litres a month to poor households. The former can unambiguously be associated with a particular service not covering its avoidable costs and being cross-subsidized by a service which more than covers its avoidable costs. That income is then used to cross-subsidise a programme of visual arts, live theatre, dance, performance and music. In any case, public sector institutions are able to cross-subsidise losses from Government-funded domestic student operations in a way that the private sector cannot. This is nice for the postgraduates concerned but not so nice for the parts of the universities that are cross-subsidising the contest. We operate many services that lose money in our communities and cross-subsidize with services that pay well. Is there not a case for cross-subsidising the cost of connecting more remote areas from the revenues gained from more profitable existing connections? Most important, they can cross-subsidise their facilities from research funding, which is highly competitive and unequally distributed. Central city residents might thus cross-subsidize the extension of services into distant suburbs. High premiums offer less value to young, healthy members who cross-subsidise the older, often sicker members and are crucial to a sustainable medical aid fund. But if we look at those that have done well, they have been cross-subsidised. No manufacturer engaged in worldwide competition can afford to cross-subsidise one part of the world from another. If approved, the proposals could remove the power of health boards and universities to cross-subsidise loss-making departments or expensive areas of treatment from those which are more profitable. They have been able to cross-subsidise the hospital and rest home sector, which is unfortunate, because that sector should be funded adequately to be able to provide that level of care. Well, it is the retail part of their businesses that cross-subsidises some of the other activities that pharmacists do. The idea is to have lots of healthy young people insured who are cross-subsidising the older and sicker subscribers. The survey lends some support to the complaint by business organisations that they are forced to cross-subsidise cheaper electricity prices for consumers.
随便看	mistry mists mistuh Mistuh mistune mistuned mistutored misty misty-eyed mistyish mistype mistyping mistypings misunderstand misunderstandable misunderstander misunderstanding misunderstanding misunderstandingly misunderstandings misunderstands misunderstood misunderstood misusage misusance