The word 'deregulate' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It means to remove or reduce government regulations or controls on something, such as a market or industry. Example: The government plans to deregulate the telecommunications industry, allowing for more competition and potentially lower prices for consumers.
New education measures in the 2015 budget are less ambitious than last year's, when the government surprised voters with plans to deregulate university fees, cut course subsidies and extend support to private colleges.
The government has vowed to try a third time to deregulate fees.
"The government is doing all it can to deregulate for the fracking industry but won't lift a finger to protect the public," he says.
"Larry Summers' past decisions to deregulate Wall Street and do the bidding of corporate America have made the lives of millions of Americans more acrimonious.
Some suspect the timing of the no-confidence vote may be linked to Mr Kan's recent calls to deregulate the energy industry and scale down the importance of nuclear power.
At their party conference last month in Turin, the Democrats of the Left rubbished her proposals, especially those that would deregulate the market.There is a sense, moreover, that the ex-Communists, who had veered fast towards the middle ground a few years ago, may be pulling back towards the marshes of the old left.
UP needs to deregulate, Mr Singh argues, but the Socialists are unwilling to offend the farmers and small businessmen who support them.
Governments have failed to deregulate services, which could have created new jobs to offset the collapse in IT exports.
That government started to privatise, opened India to foreign investment and began to deregulate the country's appalling infrastructure.
Swedish banks' productivity went from slightly behind to slightly ahead of American levels.All this suggests that for many rich countries the quickest route to faster productivity growth will be to use the crisis to deregulate the service sector.
The outlook is further complicated by the government's plans to deregulate the market to lower prices, so as to help other industries become more competitive globally.
