Canadian tariffs on imported products led U.S. companies to build factories in Canada, in effect bypassing the tariffs.

The United States is concerned about Canadian tariffs that, on average, are twice as high as those it levies on Canadian goods.

American producers argue that high Canadian tariffs violate Nafta.

The firm owed much of its success to Canadian tariffs that prevented the larger US firms from competing in Canada.

The Cabinet also suspended provisions of the trade pact that would have eliminated Canadian tariffs on some grades of plywood and waferboard from the United States.

Canadian tariffs are at least twice as high as American tariffs.

Due to the Canadian tariffs on imports put into place many years before, there was no compact car available to the Canadian Pontiac dealer.

Manufacturing and financial and other service industries expect to benefit from the lowering of Canadian tariffs, averaging twice as high as American tariffs.

American furniture makers must overcome Canadian tariffs of 15 percent.

Over all, the average Canadian tariffs, at 9.5 percent, are about twice as high as American tariffs.