Sentence examples for External duty from inspiring English sources
A control structure is proposed, where the main element is temperature control of pre-fractionator side, achieved by a combined manipulation of the side reboiler external duty and recompressed vapour by-pass.
The report concluded that the best scenario, from BAT's point of view, would be 'a single market without internal customs duty tariffs but with a high external duty tariff on cigarettes.
Countries within a customs union apply the same external duties to products imported from abroad – this is the so-called "common external tariff" in the EU.
Townshend, claiming to take literally the colonial distinction between external and internal taxes, imposed external duties on a wide range of necessities, including lead, glass, paint, paper, and tea, the principal domestic beverage.
The players the N.F.L. gets now are in better shape, understand more of the sport's complexities and have more experience dealing with the external duties of their job than those coming out of college just a few years ago, coaches and talent evaluators say.
working only part time (20% of her working time), because her availability depended on external duties without any link to the present study.
The starting point was Prussia's abolition of all internal duties and its adoption of an external tariff in 1818.
The council and its American counterpart, the Business Roundtable, are considering the merits of a North American customs union, with a common external tariff, and the elimination of antidumping and countervailing-duty laws between the countries.
At the beginning of 1948 most import duties within the Benelux area were abolished, and a common external tariff was put into operation.
A compact heat exchanger was placed between the two catalytic stages, in order to assure an appropriate thermal integration, thus avoiding any other external heat duties.
Previous colonial taxes had been levied by local authorities or had been "external" import duties whose primary aim could be viewed as regulating trade for the benefit of the empire as a whole rather than raising revenue.
