Sentence examples for greater tariffs from inspiring English sources

"People who are concerned at the prospect of greater tariffs on Chinese exports, for example, are looking to move export facilities from China to other countries, including Chinese companies," Mr. Winters said.

Earlier on Tuesday, Mr. Katter said he decided to support Mr. Abbott over Ms. Gillard after assessing both candidates' responses to a 20-point "wish list" on a range of economic and social issues, including greater tariffs on food imports and increased investment in irrigation systems.

For its part, China says that the World Trade Organization has long allowed developing countries to impose greater tariffs to protect their domestic industries from international competition.

Donald Trump is threatening even greater tariffs on Chinese imports, prompting the Asian nation to respond with its own promises — one that includes hitting American exports of liquefied natural gas and crude oil.

The commercial north, having little industry, desired more free trade; the industrial south sought greater tariff protection in order to compete against falling British export prices.

Furthermore, tariff disparities must be eliminated, with developed countries committing to greater tariff reductions.

Bangladesh and Morocco, for example, both engage in far greater absolute tariff escalation than do the OECD countries.

Each one would mean Britain outside the EU either signing back up to much of what it has just opted out of, but without the leverage of deciding the rules; or subjecting our exporters to greater risk of tariff and non-tariff barriers.

The cross-subsidization in the tariff system is also evidenced by the fact that the industrial tariff is greater than the residential tariff in many cases.

In May 1995, Indonesia announced a long-run tariff reduction package (Pakmei ’95), which was of far greater significance to tariffs than the UR.

"But, in addition to providing [developing states] with the access to trade, we must demonstrate our commitment to provide the practical support to reduce their transport and other costs which are, in some countries, a greater barrier than tariffs".