Sentence examples for and the liberalisation of from inspiring English sources
"They [the corporations] regulate land, water and seed through World Bank policies and the liberalisation of the market.
His crime was to have organised and publicised Charter 08, a petition that called for sweeping reform and the liberalisation of China's stern one-party political system.
Yet, despite some useful reforms, including a rise in the minimum retirement age and the liberalisation of universities, the promised rupture never happened.
It had been on an upward curve since the early 1980s, when Thatcher gave council tenants the right to buy their homes, and the liberalisation of the financial sector made mortgages more easily available.
Gay rights activists say the law is part of a wider government initiative, supported by the strictly conservative Orthodox Church, to crack down on public protest, civic activity and the liberalisation of society.
Although Portugal's domestic market is tiny, in theory its membership of the EU's single market and the liberalisation of world trade give Portuguese companies access to far bigger markets on the same terms as anybody else.
They remained allies as Erdoğan initiated peace talks with the separatist insurgency of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), and through the liberalisation of the economy and EU accession talks.
Without real money following patients and pupils, the liberalisation of provision that Mr Blair says he wants will be limited.
He supported capital punishment, opposed abortion, favoured a more open policy with the white South African government and sought the liberalisation of licensing laws.
After the introduction of free economic zones and tourism the liberalisation of local real-estate markets led to an unprecedented construction boom at the beginning of the new millennium, particularly in Dubai followed by all major Gulf cities (Wiedmann et al. 2012).
And despite the liberalisation of laws in the US at state level, the US federal government's commitment to both the War on Drugs and the international agreements that bind world powers to prohibition, means that Britain's politicians couldn't currently deliver Fine's solution, even if they wanted to.
