Sentence examples for commitment to deregulation from inspiring English sources

This is not a simple expose of Republican self-interest, though; the commitment to deregulation continued during Clinton's term of office, and positively thrived under Bush.

None of the senior public officials with an ideological commitment to deregulation, like Alan Greenspan, Hank Paulson, and Ben Bernanke, and none of the investment-bank executives who made hundreds of millions from the C.D.O.

"People try comparing Koizumi to Thatcher," said Akio Yoshino, head of investment research at SG Yamaichi Asset Management, "but they miss her commitment to deregulation; when they compare Koizumi with Reagan, they leave out the issue of taxes.

The noise coming from the Tories about their commitment to greater deregulation can only be good news for ITV, if they get in and come good on their promises.

And on the breakdown of neoliberalism, those of us who constantly argue against both frontbenches' commitment to unbridled markets, deregulation, privatisation, excessive corporate power and spiralling inequality are given no voice in the media.

Blair's offer to Britain involved embracing most of Thatcher's economic precepts — from a commitment to markets and deregulation to a wariness of unionized labor — albeit with a greater degree of redistribution on the other side.

Perhaps, but for Gramm this has to be a moment that at the very least tests his ideological commitment to the radical deregulation of banking that he championed during his 24 years in Congress.

Hillary is not running in the primaries against Republicans, who, the Times noted, "make no bones about their commitment to Wall Street deregulation and tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans".

In the speech, Mr. Romney avowed a commitment to conservative economic principles and deregulation.

The relatively successful electricity market reform in the Nordic countries seems to be attributable to the followings: a simple but sound market design, a successful dilution of market power, a strong political support for deregulation and voluntary, informal commitment to public service by the power industry.

Miliband is closer to the party's traditional socialist roots than his immediate predecessors and has been openly critical of Labour's handling last decade of the Iraq War, bank deregulation, and a lack of commitment to addressing income inequality.