Sentence examples for tariff relief from inspiring English sources

"Tariff relief is the only instrument we can offer to induce buyers back into the Pakistani market," said a high-ranking government official.

Retailers that are holding on say that although tariff relief would be very welcome and could encourage business in the long term, it probably would not change what they do in the next six months.

C1 Pakistan Seeks Tariff Relief A big decline in business from American companies is forcing apparel and textile concerns in Pakistan to lay off thousands of people and could soon close numerous factories.

"Pakistan desperately needs tariff relief for our industry to survive," said Aleema Khan, another spokeswoman for the group, who owns a business in Lahore and represents a number of United States companies that import textiles from Pakistan.

The company said that footwear tariff relief would "accelerate development of new advanced manufacturing methods" that would lead to creation of 10,000 manufacturing and engineering jobs and up to 40,000 "indirect supply chain and service jobs in the US over the next decade".

Stephen P. Cohen, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, cited America's refusal to grant tariff relief to Pakistani textiles — a small measure, compared to the nuclear deal — that he said would have helped to raise the opportunity cost of terrorism in Pakistan.

If they are, the commissioners vote for a tariff or other relief.

Harding would go on to win the election of 1920 with the motto for America to "return to normalcy"; giving businesses tariff protection and tax relief, and keeping America out of foreign affairs.

It notified the White House that it was willing to make a public promise that relief from tariffs on shoe imports and other provisions of the trade deal would allow it to add about 10,000 jobs — and that would create 40,000 more jobs at its suppliers and service companies.

Solar and wind energy incentive are monetary (e.g., zero-interest loan, tax relief, feed-in-tariff) or non-monetary (e.g., law, regulation, policies) encouragement programs whose special purposes are to increase the use of solar and wind energy-efficient equipment and reduce non-renewable energy usage.

The prospects for global health, the health of the poorest in particular, are bound up with the need for reform of trade tariffs and domestic subsidies, debt relief and aid flows.