The phrase "are liberalized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing policies, regulations, or systems that have been made more flexible or open, often in the context of trade or economic policies.
Example: "The new trade agreements indicate that tariffs on imported goods are liberalized, allowing for greater market access."
Alternatives: "have been relaxed" or "are made more flexible."
"Chinese banks' net interest margins are actually low, when compared to other markets where rates are liberalized," Mr. Yang said on the sidelines of the parliamentary meeting.
Mr. Christie is hoping that now, as many state marijuana laws are liberalized, federal courts may allow him to argue for the sacramental needs of his ministry, where he worked full time until his arrest.
Taken together, the surveys suggest elected officials and the marijuana industry should be engaging in a more honest discussion about the risks associated with cannabis use so they can better address issues that may arise as laws are liberalized, said Winstock.
Furthermore, in some other sectors such as physiotherapy and pharmacy, prices are liberalized.
Hospital markets are liberalized in a number of countries (e.g., Switzerland, Netherlands, US) making it a sector that falls under competition law scrutiny.
But this percentage may grow rapidly with more widespread use of information and communications technology – for example, e-health – and as health systems are liberalized and entry barriers are lowered[ 5].
Several softer monarchies — Morocco, Jordan, Kuwait — are liberalizing a little.
They are also suspicious of reports that the Israelis are liberalizing their positions.
What the Conference of Mayors resolved seems appropriate — and sensitive to the reality that public attitudes toward marijuana are liberalizing rapidly.
Labor markets must be liberalized.
Labor markets are being liberalized, pension ages pushed up, corruption rooted out and tax evasion tackled.
