Sentence examples for further tariff from inspiring English sources
Esanu quickly learns that powerful political interests make further tariff reductions, in particular, very difficult to achieve.
They argue instead against further tariff increases since increases, if effective, attract still more resources into the wrong occupation and they press for gradual reduction of import barriers.
In the end, Europeans made common cause in blocking further tariff cuts with countries like India and Indonesia, where farmers are also powerful.
Approval of the trade pact, which came after a brawl last month in a divided Parliament, gives Taiwan negotiators a stronger mandate to return to the table with China for talks on further tariff reductions and other economic cooperation.
Frustrated over the failure of those U.S. trading partners to agree to a range of demands, the president chose to sharply escalate his global trade war rather than grant further tariff waivers.
It is further ordered, adjudged, and decreed that the said railroad commission of Texas and the said Reagan, McLean, and Foster be perpetually enjoined, restrained, and prohibited from making, issuing, or delivering to the said railroad company, or causing to be made, issued, or delivered to it, any further tariff or tariffs, circular or circulars, order or orders.
Xi is expected to push the president to abandon or at least defer plans for further tariffs, according to Pillsbury.
Further, tariffs increase the cost of production for domestic firms, which in turn leads to higher prices for consumers and ultimately loss of jobs and slower economic growth.
China has already said it will retaliate for last week's move and said it would escalate its response if further tariffs were imposed.
Car companies, already paying higher prices for steel and aluminum, have been universally opposed to the prospect of further tariffs on cars and car parts.
Stocks sank on Tuesday, as President Trump threatened China with further tariffs, just days after the two countries agreed to a cease-fire in their escalating economic conflict.
