The phrase "as tariff for" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear in its meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing fees or charges related to services or goods, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The company implemented a new pricing structure, charging customers as tariff for the services rendered."
Alternatives: "as a fee for" or "as a charge for".
Considering all contributions the model allows the simulation of various concepts of reimbursement modalities, such as tariffs for ambulatory patient control, per capita monthly rates for a service contract or device based reimbursement.
BSkyB is to extend its radical payment strategy to allow customers to watch its sports channels without a Sky TV subscription by launching a weekly pay-as-you-go tariff for £10.99.
If neither tariff nor NRC were available, the activity was costed as the average tariff for the specialty under which it was delivered in a method developed for a national study of resource allocation.
If neither tariff nor NRC were available, the activity was costed as the average tariff for the specialty under which it was delivered, using a method developed for a national study of resource allocation.
Before 2000, the import tariff for soybean was as high as 114 percent; importers required licences; and Chinese farmers met most of the nation's soybean demand.
These gains will tend to come down for the countries as tariff liberalization heads toward completion.
This "blind spot" for influences such as tariff or tax policy in fact goes back several decades in the Classical tradition.
For now, CSP projects across Spain are built with the promise that the government will pay a premium, known as a feed-in tariff, for any CSP electricity sent into the grid.
He also promised punishment, such as targeted tariffs, for companies that move jobs overseas.
As a result, the average tariff for agriculture would be 13.2percentt in the final year of the schedule.
