The phrase "a liberalised environment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a setting or context where regulations are relaxed or where there is greater freedom in economic or social policies.
Example: "The government has implemented several reforms to create a liberalised environment that encourages foreign investment."
Alternatives: "an open environment" or "a deregulated setting".
The Sunday Trading Act, which permitted restricted opening hours on a Sunday, never applied to Scotland, where there has traditionally been a more liberalised environment.
In the liberalised environment that flourished under Mikhail Gorbachev's perestroika reforms, kindred bikers and metalheads partied to rock music, provided security for bands and ran protection rackets, tearing around the capital on their Soviet-era Dnepr, Jawa and Voskhod motorcycles.
The two big companies under the greatest pressure from local market erosion BT and Deutsche Telekom are, paradoxically, the ones that were once tipped to do best in the new liberalised environment.
This paper discusses an architecture to cope with the technical complexity of the global system resulting from the world-wide interworking of mobile and fixed networks of different technologies, for the provision of multimedia services, in a liberalised and deregulated environment.
But it is still far from clear which route a liberalised Vietnam would choose.
"You can't have a liberalised energy market and close the border," says Manuel Frondel of RWI, a research institute.
It found that, in a liberalised market, rural consumers might have to pay four times as much as business users.
Which brings us back, yet again, to Finland".A year ago, I'd have said nuclear is not possible in a liberalised market because of financing.
Prices are less open than might be expected in a liberalised market, because six companies generate 80% of all power and supply 99% of it.
The solution to this conundrum is simple, however, and is already being applied in Finland, which has a liberalised market and a genuinely level playing field.
