Sentence examples for set the tariffs from inspiring English sources

The department set the tariffs for the companies that account for the bulk of Chinese exports at 20.85 to 30.93 percent.

For example infrastructure and ISP services could be owned by the community and operated by a network manager who will set the tariffs and access charges in consultation with a cooperative or community type trust (as already operates on Tiree).

But the official said the administration aimed to set the tariff level high enough to offer relief for the industry.

The lord chief justice sets the "tariff" (the real sentence) and most "lifers" serve not much more than 14 years.

Schedule 21 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003 sets the "tariff", or minimum term, that murderers must serve.

But with just a few weeks before the government's internal deadline to set the FIT tariffs from April for the next three years, the UK's emerging micro-CHP industry still has no idea what tariff rate the technology will receive.

The Comisión de Regulación de Agua Potable y Saneamiento Básico (CRA) or Potable Water and Basic Sanitation Regulatory Commission defines criteria for efficient service provision and sets the rules for tariff revision, but is not in charge of controlling the application of these rules.

The tariff sets the price at £8,080, as the price structure takes into account cost increases in the coming years when the system is rolled out.

Wheatley was sentenced at the Old Bailey in 2002 to 13 consecutive life sentences for a series of violent raids on banks and building societies, but the judge set his tariff – the minimum time he had to serve – at eight years, which expired in 2010.

A United States trade panel said today that unfairly priced imports of steel used in construction from China, South Korea and three other nations were hurting American companies, setting the stage for punitive tariffs of up to 232percentt.

Even the likes of India or Brazil will have more exceptions and will cut their tariff limits by less than the rich.Most developing countries set actual tariffs far below the legal ceilings, but this makes matters worse, not better.