Sentence examples for broad liberalization from inspiring English sources

He cited an example in Virginia where the recent DNA exoneration of a convicted murderer has caused state authorities to propose the broad liberalization of a much criticized restriction by which felons now have only three weeks after conviction to find and submit court evidence that might exonerate them.

The Chinese government has also made it easier for individuals to move large sums out of the country, as part of a broader liberalization of the nation's heavily regulated financial system.

Supporters of the American invasion have been shy in recent months about suggesting that the political changes in Iraq might lead to a broader liberalization in the Middle East, but Miranda is still thinking that way.

Mr. Thein Sein's order was part of a broader liberalization campaign meant to end Myanmar's long isolation and re-engage the country with the United States and its allies.

For Altman, the road to a broader liberalization of immigration policies is through "leveraging the highest-value pieces," and a government embrace of the international entrepreneurs who want to create jobs in the U.S. Y Combinator already accepts a number of international startups to its accelerator program.

It was planned to reach full liberalization by 2011.

India's airline industry began expanding 20 years ago amid broad economic liberalizations, but it has grown phenomenally as the economy has blossomed in recent years, attracting billions of dollars in investment and giving rise to a number of new airlines to handle tens of millions of new passengers.

Such is the change coming to Indian petrol marketing, a first step to broader retail liberalization.

"Before Roe," they wrote, "despite broad popular support, liberalization of abortion law had all but come to a halt in the face of concerted opposition by a Catholic-led minority.

Table 7 lists the average tariff for the four broad stages of liberalization described above.

Hatoyama's protectionist tendencies are just a part of a broader trend against liberalization in Asia.