Sentence examples for free of tariffs from inspiring English sources
Brazil alone accounted for $2.5 billion of that amount, shipping goods as varied as automobile parts and wooden doors to the United States free of tariffs.
Many carmakers have moved production to Thailand not only for low taxes but also because of that country's free-trade agreements (FTAs), which let them export across the region free of tariffs.
One of the world's biggest free zones, with 30,000 workers and 2,500 businesses, it is a place where billions of dollars in goods are unloaded, stored and either sold or reshipped free of tariffs.
The committee said Brexit would have an impact on all aspects of life, but particularly on the substantial cross-border trade including co-production on meat and dairy, which has flourished in a single-market environment free of tariffs and customs.
In a deal proposed earlier in the year, the EU had suggested trade in goods should be free of tariffs, a move May has insisted would not be sufficient to maintain economic wellbeing on both sides of the Channel and Irish Sea.
The deal will allow the U.S. to export as much as 500,000 metric tons of high-fructose corn syrup to Mexico free of tariffs from Oct. 1, 2006, to Dec. 31, 2007.
Europe already had — or was completing — the single European market, free of tariff barriers.
He was referring to the arrangement whereby Mexican factories, usually American-owned, import duty-free materials from the U.S., piece them together, and then send the final product back, free of tariff.
Nobody has mentioned that for 40 years a Bolivian pipeline has crossed Chilean territory, used free of tariff by Bolivia.It is very dangerous to promote the alteration of boundary treaties, especially when they are legitimate and provide stability for the region.
And most trade, Mr Irwin points out, was free of duty (partly because high tariffs discouraged imports).
If this effort is to succeed, France must come to terms with the fact that at the very least, the time has come to renounce the dumping of any subsidized farm products on world markets, and to open its domestic market to imports from poor nations, free of any tariffs or quotas.
