The phrase "a tariff of two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific tariff rate or fee that is set at two units of currency or measurement.
Example: "The new trade agreement includes a tariff of two on imported goods, which is expected to impact pricing."
Alternatives: "a fee of two" or "a charge of two".
Navarro calculated a tariff of forty-three per cent; Trump has suggested forty-five per cent.
A tariff of ten per cent went into effect on aluminum imported from the same countries.
Mr Justice Morland imposed a tariff of eight years, and there was uproar from the Bulger family.
But here, too, politics has intervened: Congress has imposed a tariff of fifty-four cents per gallon on sugar-based ethanol in order to protect corn producers from competition.
He even took on BMW, warning that the German company and other foreign automakers would face a tariff of thirty-five per cent if they tried to import cars built at plants in Mexico to the United States.
The X-Trail is currently made only in Japan, and thanks to the recent FTA, these cars could be imported into the E.U. at a tariff of zero percent.
All three were given indeterminate sentences after being convicted of violent offences in 2005 and ordered to serve a minimum tariff of two years, 12 months and nine months respectively.
In 2008, another justice secretary, Jack Straw, introduced a "threshold of seriousness", restricting IPPs to serious offences that carried a tariff of more than two years.
Radio 5 live's Richard Conway, who is in Brazil to report on the World Cup, said: "Given that spitting at an opponent carries a minimum tariff of six games, you would expect biting to carry a ban in excess of that.
Victor Nealon was sentenced in 1997 for life with a minimum tariff of seven years for an attack which took place outside a nightclub in Redditch, Worcestershire.
