Sentence examples for merchant tariffs from inspiring English sources

Today, merchant tariffs are down to Rs. 3-Rs. 4 per unit.

In power, companies had been valued on the basis of merchant power tariffs.

The seventeen-sixties saw the introduction of two new laws, the universally unpopular Stamp Act and, more damaging for merchants, the Sugar Act, which altered tariffs to discourage smuggling and altered the judicial system to make it easier to win convictions.

He instituted protective tariffs and sponsored a monopolistic merchant marine.

Under a tight system of state control over factories, workshops, wages and tariffs, the city processed trade from Russia, India, China and Africa, with merchants attracted by its gold and silk commodities.

Last year, almost three million people arrived during the festival, their purchasing power strengthened by widespread price reductions on shopping and hotels -- on top of an already near-total absence of taxes and the fact that merchants can import foreign products with very few duties or tariffs.

This idea was also proposed to assist in tariff controlling, boosting the American economy, and promote the merchant marine.

Besides proclaiming the right of all citizens to enter any trade and conduct it as they saw fit, the Assembly dismantled internal tariffs and chartered trading monopolies and abolished the guilds of merchants and artisans.

With tariffs with England now abolished, the potential for trade for Scottish merchants was considerable, especially with Colonial America.

Popular vote and opposition also resulted in the failure of the plan to raise taxes from trade tariffs; here it was not only the nobility but even the merchants and burghers from towns, like Gdańsk (Danzig) who were able to muster enough support (including from foreign powers) to stop the king's reforms.

Merchants in port towns who shipped goods overseas had to contend with the King's laws and tariffs, but few other Americans had much contact with either.