The phrase "are liberalizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process or action where something is becoming more liberal or open, often in a political or economic context.
Example: "The new policies are liberalizing the market, allowing for greater competition and innovation."
Alternatives: "are opening up" or "are becoming more flexible."
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.
In short, just as Japan and Europe are liberalizing trade with each other, Britain is moving to impede trade with both.
If they do not want to help, they will say, 'We are liberalizing now; market relations will determine which of you survive.' " Some oligarchs are so desperate that a group of metal executives made a pilgrimage to the Kremlin in January to make what once would have been an unthinkable proposal.
"The definition of what it means to be Japanese American has to be different than it was 60 years ago, if it wants to perpetuate itself". Komai said the museum and a growing number of other Japanese American organizations are liberalizing ideas about who belongs to their community.
Arcane eligibility rules are liberalized.
"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.
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.
The information technology revolution is liberalizing an already liberal West; the more traditional East seems destined for the same.
