Sentence examples for a liberalisation of from inspiring English sources

The Lichfield report - Marriage And The Church's Task (1978) - set the tone for a liberalisation of church policy.

Because of a liberalisation of opinion – or, possibly, softer chair coverings – this noise has become a much less common occurrence.

In Greece, the right-wing New Democracy party came to power in 2004 pledging a liberalisation of the economy.

Voices began to be raised in public for a liberalisation of laws on contraception, divorce and even abortion.

Despite that success, women's rights activists marched to protest that abortion was still illegal in most cases, and called for a liberalisation of the law.

Although the number of minority language speakers has grown dramatically in recent years, thanks to a liberalisation of immigration laws in 1965, so has their rate of acculturation.

The current reforms in Saudi Arabia seem to be driven by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, whose plans to change the kingdom involve a reported return to "moderate Islam" and a gradual liberalisation of society.

Despite all the evidence to the contrary, there was a vague optimism that Medvedev might just preside over a partial liberalisation of Russian society, after the rollback under Putin between 2000-2008 of democracy and basic rights.

While urging compensation for losers, the report adds up to a sweeping liberalisation of the economy.

And, in that spirit, what better place to start than with a radical liberalisation of drugs policy?

It could lead to a dramatic liberalisation of Europe's railways, akin to that of its airlines.