Sentence examples for major tariff from inspiring English sources
It was again adopted as a temporary measure, this time to enable the government to avoid budget deficits while carrying out major tariff reforms.
Power companies have begun warning of a second round of major tariff increases for household bills this year that they say they will need to push through just to break even.
His message is clear ― either make the product in the U.S. or we'll slap a major tariff on the product if you try to import it back into the U.S. In other words, it may have sounded as if Mr. Trump was doing something substantive by intervening with Carrier [and Ford], but he wasn't.
Because a large component of Malawis trade from SADC countries, excluding South Africa, already receives COMESA preferences, the Malawi reductions under the SADC Trade Protocol do not involve major tariff cuts overall.
A 'lose-lose more' scenario: disputes could stay within the area of trade, but the US and China remain unable to reach a deal to avoid major tariffs.
Trump's detractors also contend that the billionaire's plans — especially his proposals to cut individual and corporate taxes and impose major tariffs on Chinese exports to the United States — would cost trillions of dollars and send the U.S. economy into a tailspin.
Construction will resume of a new furnace in Alabama, which will be U.S. Steel's second major expansion since tariffs on imported steel were imposed last year.
The last major protective British tariffs (the Corn Laws) were repealed in 1846, and some time after that colonial governors were instructed to implement a policy of responsible government.
White House legislative director Marc Short also tried to warn Trump of the negative blowback, bringing in a parade of GOP lawmakers who held firm free-trade views and worried about major changes like tariffs.
An emerging deal between the leaders of the world's two largest economies would see the United States hold off a major hike in tariffs on $200 billion in Chinese imports.
The rumbling unrest over spending cuts that has swept the continent is accompanied, in France, however, by the very plausible chance that the Front National leader Marine le Pen could be elected president in 2017, on a platform that promises withdrawal from the EU, renationalisation of major industries, protectionist tariffs and more.
