Sentence examples for a more liberalised from inspiring English sources
Can China switch to a more liberalised model without a hard landing?
Taking advantage of a more liberalised regime, capital is leaving the country.
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.
"He's going to move very gradually towards a more liberalised society but he has to watch his back because some of his people want a crackdown," said Vladimir Pozner, a veteran television journalist and commentator.
But as workplaces become more liberalised, an increasing number of employers are now making provision for those who wish to practise their religion at work.
The Russians insist they should be able to buy European energy companies even while rejecting demands for more liberalised energy markets.
The Summit of the Americas, to be held in Cartagena, Colombia is being seen by foreign policy experts as a watershed moment in the redrafting of global drugs policy in favour of a more nuanced and liberalised approach.
Unctad, set up in 1964, is hailed as the intellectual counterweight to the World Bank and the IMF, a "voice in the wilderness" against Washington Consensus policies urging ever-more liberalised trade and deregulated finance.
And it cannot be repeated too often that a fully liberalised energy market, with better linkages between countries, offers all of Europe not only a more efficient energy future but also a more secure one.
In the medium term it is this choice - between an attempt to change the UK's national business model into something more co-ordinated, ordered and European or embrace a flexible, liberalised economic structure - that will have most impact on the UK's productivity.
Germany (and to a lesser extent France) has fought moves to create a transparent, liberalised single European market for gas, which would do more than anything else to curb Russia's ability to use gas to divide and rule.
