The phrase "abolition of tariffs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about trade policy, economics, or government regulations regarding import and export duties.
Example: "The abolition of tariffs between the two countries has led to increased trade and economic growth."
Alternatives: "removal of tariffs" or "elimination of tariffs".
Costs were further reduced by the abolition of tariffs at borders.
Consumption patterns corresponded with the abolition of tariffs, expanding sales networks and the removal of advertising and marketing restrictions, all policy strategies explicitly pursued by tobacco transnational companies to increase LMIC consumption rates [ 56].
The document discussed the goal of creating a customs union, with a common external tariff and the abolition of tariffs between member countries, although it noted that at that time no specific proposals had been made to remove tariffs between member states.
Unlike in Great Britain, where auto manufacturers called for protectionist measures, American car manufacturers counted among the most vocal industrial supporters of free trade, actively pushing for the reciprocal abolition of import tariffs.
They met often eight times in less than a year to draw up agreements on everything from the abolition of customs tariffs to the cementing of links between the two armies' top brass.Will the warm glow last?
The end of wartime controls, the gradual abolition of internal tariffs and the shift of labour out of farming and into industry allowed the EEC to outgrow most of the world, including not only European countries outside the club but also the United States.
Real change will require action by governments, in the form of a global carbon tax; reform of the world trade system; and the abolition of agricultural tariffs and subsidies, notably Europe's monstrous common agricultural policy, which coddles rich farmers and prices those in the poor world out of the European market.
By the mid 1820s, however, imperial attempts to create a "free market" in labour including the abolition of preferential tariffs and reform in the system of land tenure had an explosive effect on the class relations of a colony dependent on slaves and serfs.
This venture reflected the country's commitment to the single European market, with its attendant abolition of duties and tariffs within the EU.
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), set of multilateral trade agreements aimed at the abolition of quotas and the reduction of tariff duties among the contracting nations.
Accordingly, Ricardo argued in Parliament for the abolition of Britain's "corn laws," tariffs on imported grain, which protected the remnants of the landed aristocracy, along with their rural retainers.
