Sentence examples for tariffs through from inspiring English sources

Under the Uruguay Round negotiations, developed countries agreed to convert their NTBs to equivalent tariffs through a process known as "tariffication", while developing countries were given the option of simply replacing their NTBs and unbound tariffs with bound tariffs, known as "ceiling bindings".

"We've paid pipeline tariffs through August, rail through the first week of August," he said.

To encourage development of solar power and reduce dependence on fossil fuels, Europe has generally relied on so-called feed-in tariffs, through which governments pay a hefty premium for electricity from renewable resources.

We have already regulated and have plans to improve competition, simplifying tariffs through the retail market process, and we will improve liquidity and competition in the wholesale market through the energy bill in weeks rather than months.

The energy minister, John Hayes, revealed the level of ministerial ingnorance in an emergency statement to MPs in which he would only commit to getting people lower tariffs through "different options to be considered".

It was this policy, followed largely for most of the history of our country with average tariffs through most of the 19th and 20th centuries of around 40percentt, which built our American industry.

Tom Buis, chief executive of Growth Energy, an American industry coalition of ethanol supporters, called last month for continuing U.S. government support — if not through tariffs, then through investment in infrastructure improvements, more flex-fuel vehicles and increased blending levels.

There was the added factor of a discontinued Three tariff, through which I was also billing my Spotify Premium subscription.

Another fundamental principle was that of protection through tariffs rather than through import quotas or other quantitative trade restrictions; GATT systematically sought to eliminate the latter.

There are several ways forward, ranging from improved tax collection capacity at the national level, through to improved systems for allocating and efficiently spending public money on water and sanitation, to local tax revenue systems (for example, redistributive sanitation tariffs collected through water bills).

"Some suppliers do not make certain tariffs available through comparison sites, so we give customers the option to exclude these from the results," said Kate Rose, the head of energy at Confused.com.