Sentence examples for lower tariff of from inspiring English sources

While the possible introduction of a lower tariff of 80% of the revised rate for multiple schemes would alarm landlords, the proposal of a higher tariff for community projects may offer them some encouragement.

However, the lower tariff of 5% was preferred by BAT for raw materials and goods used in the manufacture of cigarettes, given the need for the company to import these cheaply.

He wants Europe and Japan to lower tariffs on imports of automobiles.

Earlier this year Japan and Australia have agreed a trade deal which will see them lower tariffs on imports of key products.

Perhaps Tindall's boldest move was to aggressively take advantage of lower tariffs on imports during the wave of privatization and deregulation in the 1980s.

Many companies are seeking greater harmonization in regulations coming out of Washington and Brussels, as well as lower tariffs on both sides of the Atlantic.

India signed a free trade agreement this month with six other South Asian nations that would lower tariffs on a host of products by 2006 and mostly end them in about seven years.

There has been a protracted battle between the progressive wing of the Democratic Party and the president over the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which is an agreement the U.S. is negotiating with 11 countries in the Pacific that would lower tariffs on a number of American goods and services in the region.

Mnuchin and Kudlow are believed to think that China is ready for an accommodation with Washington after a speech April 10 by President Xi Jinping in which he announced plans to "significantly lower" tariffs on imported cars, one of Trump's key demands.

But the administration says that American companies would not enjoy the benefits of the agreement -- lower tariffs on their goods and greater access to China's markets -- while Europe and Japan would.

Separately, union officials are opposing another Clinton administration trade initiative that would grant lower tariffs to many of the poorest African countries, a measure that has support from many Democrats.