The phrase "affordable tariffs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing pricing structures or fees that are reasonably priced and accessible to a wide audience.
Example: "The new policy aims to implement affordable tariffs for all consumers, ensuring that everyone can access essential services without financial strain."
Alternatives: "reasonable rates" or "low-cost fees".
"Royal Mail is required to deliver six days a week, overnight, throughout the whole country, to stringent quality standards and at a uniform, affordable tariff.
Revenue will be generated from the string of "highly affordable data tariffs" they have in the works, which (if it turns out to be as popular as they hope) could result in some serious cash flows.
For instance, builders of 10 or fewer homes do not have to pay costly Section 106 affordable housing and tariff style contributions.
Customarily Manhattan's food trucks are garaged in Brooklyn, where space is more abundant and parking tariffs are more affordable.
Excessive section 106 tariffs and the affordable homes burden do push many projects into the non-viable basket.
The topless men and women in the ads hold up signs saying "RIDE ME ALL DAY FOR £3," a message that serves two purposes: to make us aware of the affordable new day-saver ticket tariff, and also to drive us all so wild with desire that we run behind the bus, panting with raw human sexuality, roaring erotically, howling until our loins explode.
Some environmental groups are already upset that the tariffs have made solar energy less affordable, making it less competitive with more polluting fossil fuels.
Increases in economic insecurity and labour market losses resulting from liberalization may be offset by stronger social protection measures, but these are less affordable if developing countries are required to reduce tariffs before implementing broader and more equitable forms of capturing tax revenues [ 52].
Excessive section 106 tariffs [which include deals on payments for affordable housing] just lead to no housing, no regeneration and no community benefits".
The Government of Kenya is focused on sustaining a stable investment climate for private sector participation in energy, developing expanded transmission and distribution networks to deliver power to customers, maintaining a creditworthy off-taker, maintaining cost-reflective tariffs, and reducing inefficiency in the sector to support more affordable end-user tariffs (USAID 2015).
