Sentence examples for comparatively liberal from inspiring English sources

But that is Guangzhou, long considered a comparatively liberal city.

The district, chockablock with universities and known for its comparatively liberal bent, elected China's first independent candidate in 1984.

In the NEP period a comparatively liberal atmosphere allowed the publication of a wide variety of works.

The Taishō period was characterized politically by a strengthening of popularly elected representative bodies, an interest in universal suffrage, and a comparatively liberal mood in the arts.

Mr. Shambaugh argued that China's leaders, while now honoring Mr. Hu's populist instincts, still ignored major parts of his legacy, including his comparatively liberal policy toward Tibet.

Nor was the Cape Province's comparatively liberal voting franchise copied by the other provinces, which continued to deny any voting rights whatsoever to nonwhite South Africans.

Throughout the Middle East, media companies and government projects have worked to elevate gulf talent and bridge a longstanding divide between the region's conservative ways and the comparatively more liberal attitudes found elsewhere.

The result, though, gives potential respite to the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, and EU officials in Brussels, whose comparatively progressive refugee policies and liberal political outlook had been under sustained assault from Orbán in recent months.

But-and this is the third prong of the traditional liberal defence-pornography is comparatively harmless.

On the other hand of the spectrum, Japan adopted more liberal policies but reports a comparatively low Attraction Score.

Their governments supported the liberal services directive, which favoured their mobile, comparatively cheap workforces, but have expressed doubts about opening protected home markets to competition.Incumbents may have less to fear from competition then they think, however.