Sentence examples for in their tariffs from inspiring English sources

Six major suppliers have now announced cuts in their tariffs – it's a good start but there's more to do.

It is said to be urging the likes of China and India to commit to much deeper cuts in their tariffs on manufactured-goods imports than were proposed earlier.

The immediate cause of the breakdown was the refusal of European leaders to offer more than modest reductions in their tariffs on farm products from beef and sugar to fruit and dairy products.

Worse, the so-called big six energy suppliers – British Gas, E.ON, EDF, npower, Scottish and Southern Energy and Scottish Power – recently told regulator Ofgem there was little chance of further cuts in their tariffs before the new year, blaming rising industry costs and high future wholesale prices in the market.

Boiler owners have criticised the depth of the cut in their tariffs, claiming it could force some to close their businesses.

With other costs to supply energy relatively fixed and constituting a small part of your overall energy bill, energy suppliers almost always cite wholesale prices as the reason behind a change in their tariffs.

Three's premium-less commitment means existing customers on its network will get 4G included in their tariff without having to pay extra (and with the prospect of signing up for an unlimited data package).

While developing countries under WTO rules have been granted 'less than full reciprocation' in their tariff-reduction schedules, present negotiations for increased 'non-agricultural market access' (NAMA negotiations) could result in annual net tariff losses for developing countries of USD 63 billion, but losses of only USD 38 billion for developed countries [ 87, 88].

Although developing countries are granted more latitude in retaining higher tariff levels, they are under considerable trade negotiation pressure to lock in and reduce their tariffs, in both multilateral WTO negotiations and notably in bilateral and regional trade treaties.

The Doha "development" round, which began in 2001, immediately ran into trouble as emerging markets chafed at the central bargain: big cuts in their industrial tariffs in exchange for more access to rich-world agricultural markets.

Three of them - British Gas, SSE and Scottish Power - have recently announced increases in their domestic tariffs for both gas and electricity customers.