Sentence examples for tariff legislation from inspiring English sources

In Spain, feed-in tariff legislation was created in 2007.

So far as one can judge, Wall Street is worried with fears primarily with the prospects of tight money, then with drastic tariff legislation and, further, with dissolution suits, besides being downcast with the woes of other nations.

He lost the nomination to Woodrow Wilson, but the winning candidate was for the most part receptive to his views on the subject of protective tariffs, and it was under the Wilson administration that Underwood was able to enact the tariff legislation that bears his name.

We also discuss the recent changes in feed-in tariff legislation published in February 2013 and estimate the expected costs of the introduced changes.

As a case study, the deployment dynamics of residential solar photovoltaics (PV) invoked by the German feed-in tariff legislation are investigated.

Accordingly, this work investigates how GSC members such as manufacturer and supplier act under governmental intervention with tariff legislation consisting of taxes and subsidies for both raw materials and final products.

Senator Sherrod Brown, an Ohio Democrat who works closely with the steelworkers, said that without such a tariff, climate legislation would never pass the Senate, which the Democrats control.

The two-chamber parliament was responsible for local legislation, tariffs, and taxes.

The chances of China passively accepting American-imposed tariffs or punitive legislation are "pretty close to zero," said Kenneth G. Lieberthal, a Brookings Institution scholar and a former adviser on China in the Clinton administration.

Beazley said he was not sure Trump could implement plans for 45% tariffs on China without legislation, but said there were "an array of punitive measures available to him" including tariffs on individual products and enforcement of anti-dumping provisions.

The government does not restrict foreign investment; however, the investment climate suffers from red tape, corruption, arbitrary licensing decisions, complex customs procedures, high taxes, tariffs, and fees, archaic legislation, and weak intellectual property rights.