Prepositions after "subsidise"

subsidise by, from, to or with?

In 88% of cases "subsidise by" is used

It is not subsidised by the tax payer.

The cost for the event is 260, a 20% discount on the 320, subsidised by MediaContact.

At some point, content will have to be sponsored or partially subsidised by advertising.

For the righties we are dole bludgers, producing hordes of offspring all subsidised by the public purse.

There are also single and multi-company programmes subsidised by the HRDA and schemes to support training in enterprises.

Point is of course that the children of the middle classes shouldn't really expect to be subsidised by the taxes of the less well off.

I was offered a full-time kindergarten space at a cost of 180 a month, as the kindergarten system was heavily subsidised by the government.

Intern costs are heavily subsidised by STE, we ask for a minimum donation of US$25 per day to cover your food, water, accommodation, and Internet usage.

When my child turned one year old, I was offered a full-time kindergarten space at a cost of 180 a month, as the kindergarten system was heavily subsidised by the government.

In 3% of cases "subsidise to" is used

Nonetheless, at present, all graduate research programmes and some graduate coursework programmes remain subsidised to a significant extent.

In 3% of cases "subsidise with" is used

NOTE: This course is subsidised with funding from the Tertiary Education Commission (TEC) and for statistical purposes, some additional information is required as part of the enrolment process.