Sentence examples for climate of deregulation from inspiring English sources

The unions wanted to secure better protection for workers amid a climate of deregulation.

Comment about Upton Sinclair's 1905 book "The Jungle" about the American meat-packing industry and the current climate of deregulation.

That is a clear exception to the prevailing climate of deregulation that has taken hold with both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue controlled by Republicans.

The New Yorker, March 6 , 1995P. 7 Comment about Upton Sinclair's 1905 book "The Jungle" about the American meat-packing industry and the current climate of deregulation.

By James S. Kunen The New Yorker, March 6 , 1995P. 7 Comment about Upton Sinclair's 1905 book "The Jungle" about the American meat-packing industry and the current climate of deregulation.

Although limits on A.T.M. fees could be expected to play well with voters, state legislatures have consistently refused to act on such proposals, partly because of effective banking lobbies and the nation's climate of deregulation, industry experts say.

Lowering emissions from the goods movement industry is a critical goal for climate policy, but the trends of deregulation, subcontracting, and automation are deeply eroding worker wages and conditions.

He's enjoying himself, this grotesque defender of deregulation, this climate-change sceptic, this calumniser of politicians, this right-wing bruiser with a runaway mouth.

That confident attitude together with an ideological climate emphasizing deregulation and the ability of financial firms to police themselves led almost all of them to ignore or discount clear signs of an impending crisis and, in the case of bankers, to continue reckless lending, borrowing, and securitization practices.

Peter Lilley, Conservative MP for Hitchin and Harpenden and a member of the energy and climate change committee, was closely involved in the process of deregulation as a cabinet minister.

This week the scale of the Whitehall argument over climate change deregulation became clear, with a cross-coalition divide pitting Chris Huhne at energy and William Hague at the Foreign Office against Vince Cable at business and George Osborne at the Treasury.