The phrase "a more liberal use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the allowance or application of something in a more generous or flexible manner.
Example: "In this new policy, we encourage a more liberal use of resources to foster creativity and innovation."
Alternatives: "a broader application" or "a more generous approach".
The omnibus bill carries the promise of a freer day, including a provision for a more liberal use of needle-exchange programs to combat the spread of H.I.V.
Opponents fear that a more liberal use of air rights in midtown would set a citywide precedent and drive lower-income tenants from the Clinton area by encouraging more luxury development.
Therefore, a more liberal use of TH may be indicated [ 34].
Other complications of tracheostomy exist and it is possible that they would nullify any benefit of a more liberal use of tracheostomy.
However, technological improvements, including simplification and decreased invasiveness of the procedure, have encouraged some to consider a more liberal use of tracheotomy.
In our opinion, a more liberal use of parathyroid autotransplantation at the time of prophylactic CND could reduce the rate of permanent hypoparathyroidism.
"There's a much more liberal use of angioplasty and stenting than there needs to be," Dr. Eric J. Topol, a member of the panel, told me last week.
The introduction of vagal-sparing esophagectomy,76 however, may change this situation so that a somewhat more liberal use of resective procedures in cases of therapy-resistant peptic strictures would be possible.
Numerous focus-group sessions with about 1,000 children led company executives to conclude that ketchup in a new color would encourage its more liberal use on food.
Of note, the relatively high rate of severe hypotensive events in patients treated with IHD (see below), despite being judged clinically 'hemodynamically stable', both supports the ATN approach to modality assignment and suggests that, from a hemodynamic point of view, a greater number of patients may have benefited from more liberal use of CRRT than that chosen for the study.
However, we acknowledge that there is a potential that systematic differences in RDS severity across hospitals or more liberal use of NCPAP in some centers could explain some of the variation in surfactant rates seen across hospitals.
