Sentence examples for complete liberalisation from inspiring English sources
A key issue is striking the right balance between complete liberalisation and ensuring adequate capacity and investment.
Its chairman, Frederick Smith, recently told a Hong Kong audience that this is a "no-brainer", since complete liberalisation would turn the territory into an even bigger logistics and services centre, reduce costs for its exporters and create jobs.
Hong Kong would like concessions too for Cathay, which may fly to, but not within, America as well as commitments from FedEx and UPS that they will invest in the territory.The most likely outcome of the negotiations is gradual, but not complete, liberalisation.
The British and Finnish markets are fully open, for example, but all French domestic users still have to buy electricity from their state monopoly, Electricité de France (EDF .On November 25th European ministers finally agreed a date for complete liberalisation across the EU.
And other poor countries are against complete farm liberalisation.
Complete trade liberalisation now in the poorest group of low-income countries, for example, would cost them revenues equivalent to the total removal of all aid.
ONLY four months after completing the liberalisation of its oil market, Brazil is having second thoughts.
These can be difficult to stem, but many developing countries would do well to emulate the successful experience of Chile, which has imposed taxes on such inflows, with the rate of tax varying according to the holding period.In negotiating new free-trade arrangements with Chile (and with Singapore), the United States has recently sought assurances of complete capital-account liberalisation.
If, and it is still a big if, what emerged was a stronger, more stable American airline industry, that in turn would be an important step towards completing the stalled liberalisation of the global aviation industry.It is not the first time that America's big airlines have attempted to join forces.
He asks: "Does the party complete the journey of liberalisation that Clegg embarked on, or retreat to its earlier soft centre-left position?
In the 1990s Bill Clinton signed the North American Free-Trade Agreement just as the Uruguay round of trade liberalisation was completed.
