Sentence examples for a tariff structure from inspiring English sources

Germany has a tariff structure that discourages competitors from consolidating mail volumes (this is currently being challenged before competition authorities).

In June, Britain adopted a tariff structure in which Internet service providers buy time from telecommunications companies for a wholesale flat rate.

It was further instructed that governments should be presented with clear worked examples demonstrating that with such low international prices and with a tariff structure of only 20%, the future of domestic cigarette manufacturing rapidly becomes unviable.

During the Civil War, a Republican Congress created a new tariff structure to protect the nation's developing businesses.

Labour would force the energy companies to do three things: separate out the parts of their business that generate energy from the parts that sell to consumers; sell all their energy in an open pool; and introduce a simpler tariff structure which eradicates confusion and allows consumers to properly compare and see if they are getting a fair deal.

In 2008 a new tariff structure was introduced by the NHIA, based on a DRG system (paying per episode of care, according to disease groups, but also differentiated by level of care and sector).

Therefore, ideally, there should be a double tariff structure mechanism designed to get the advantages of PSHPPs as a clean energy source to maximize its benefits.

Officials said the department will "endeavour to deliver an ongoing tariff structure" in line with the Northern Ireland Executive's commitment to hit a target of 10% of renewable heat by 2020 and would consider how the impact of any proposed change would affect it.

"All you need is an equivalent tariff structure as bio-methane".

Secondly, this paper introduces a detailed energy cost model based on a Spanish energy tariff structure coupled with a WRRF process model to evaluate several control strategies and provide insights into the selection of the contracted power structure.

He believes that a change in tariff structure "could give an incentive" but suggests the simple reason it hasn't happened is "there's just not enough demand to give any attention to it at the moment.