Sentence examples for between the liberalization of from inspiring English sources

It is a pity that the discussion over legislation on trade with China (front page, Sept. 20) does not distinguish between the liberalization of our trade with China and China's easing of restrictions on our investment there.

Secondly, an analysis of the practice and lex judicata of operating aid will reflect on the interplay between the liberalization of the transport sectors in the Community and its impact on state aid application.

But today changes in the relationship between employer and employee, the liberalization of the financial markets and the explosion of new business models in the freewheeling arenas of the Internet and information technology are spawning a whole new breed of entrepreneurs who care little for the conventions that have dominated Japan Inc. for decades.

This section identifies the main technologies embodied in the processes of glass manufacturing, and a comparison is made between them, before and after the liberalization of the markets.

This is as it should be: The liberalization of commerce between the European Union and the two Latin American countries concerned will ultimately create more opportunities, more jobs and a better future for the peoples of Colombia, Peru and the European Union.

"This agreement is another important step in the liberalization of trade between our two countries," Yeutter said in a statement.

The company said in a statement that the "liberalization of the aviation market between the two countries" meant it could increase its weekly flights from 19 to 35.

Zardari has been pushing for greatly expanded trade and commercial links and the liberalization of the restrictive visa regime between the two countries.

The gap between rich and poor nations has grown significantly in the last two centuries: did the liberalization of trade aggravate the problem or create widely shared wealth?

This reform focuses on the liberalization of deposit interest rate, which aims to increase the competition between the two institutions.

Currency crises, exchange rates, and the liberalization of foreign trade.