The phrase "abolish tariffs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing trade policies, economic reforms, or political agendas related to international trade.
Example: "The new administration has promised to abolish tariffs on imported goods to promote free trade."
Alternatives: "eliminate tariffs" or "remove tariffs".
They agreed to abolish tariffs on each other's imports, and allow their state companies to operate freely in either country.
We can abolish tariffs on African produce and do more to raise living standards there than any amount of aid.
They signed an agreement in 2013 to abolish tariffs on 92% of merchandise trade, with the remainder to be freed by 2020.
Apart from ASEAN's own squabbling over proposals to abolish tariffs over the next decade, it is hard to imagine Japan lightly giving up agricultural protection.
If put into practice carefully, a looser monetary policy could help to support lower interest rates and growth, argues Vladimir Werning of J.P. Morgan Chase, an American bank.One of Mr Cavallo's first measures was to abolish tariffs on imported capital goods and raise them on consumer goods.
C.D. Howe, considered one of the leading forces of the St. Laurent government, told his Tory opponents when they alleged that the Liberals would abolish tariffs if the people would let them, "Who would stop us?... Don't take yourselves too seriously.
List also supported the free exchange of domestic goods, and he gained prominence as founder and secretary of an association of middle and southern German industrialists who sought to abolish tariff barriers within the German states.
One of the prominent regulatory measures taken to speed up the creation of the internal market was to abolish tariff pancaking by replacing cross-border tariffs with an Inter-Transmission System Operators Compensation (ITC) mechanism through which transmission system operators (TSOs) can compensate each other.
Of the three biggest founding members, France had got farm subsidies and Germany had abolished tariffs for its industrial goods.
The easiest promise for Mr. Trump to deliver is the one to renegotiate or leave Nafta, the agreement that abolished tariffs between the United States, Canada and Mexico.
President Bill Clinton made passing Nafta a legislative priority in his first term, arguing that the measure, which abolished tariffs and trade barriers between the United States, Mexico and Canada, was necessary to allow the United States to compete in a global economy.
