Sentence examples for economic constitution from inspiring English sources

A new "economic constitution" for the UK, devolving more economic powers to the nations and regions.

LAST August, after 14 years of debate, the Chinese government at last imposed what was informally referred to as its "economic constitution", a broad anti-monopoly law for a country rife with state-imposed monopolies.

On the contrary, it stresses the need to "return to the origins" and restore and complete the economic constitution that has been so successful in Europe for half a century.

For this purpose, we will use two current theoretical perspectives which interpret the Treaty either as a full-fledged ("political") constitution, or as a limited "economic" constitution of the EU.

Moreover, as the European "economic constitution", which builds primarily on the market freedoms and competition rules, forces Member States to do away with discriminating and restrictive national regulation ("deregulation"), the substantive scope left to societal self-regulation and private law as its principal tool drastically increases as well.

His explanation of the "Freiburg's" economic constitution (administrators should not intervene in the market except in order to enforce the agreed principles of economic conduct within which market forces should operate) made me think about the origins of what has been termed as the antitrust paradox.

To observe change in the structural constitution of society, we utilise the concept of the ecosystem, which is mainly used as a model and theory for economic organisation.

A set of three thematic fields from the following list, covering all or most of classical antiquity (any chronological limitations must be agreed to beforehand by the student's advisor): economic history, constitutions, social history, religious history, intellectual history, gender and sexuality, law, historiography, slavery, environmental history, warfare, political history.

Institutions in Rawls's sense are the constitution, economic and social conditions, freedom of thought, freedom of conscience, economic markets with competition, and private property [22].

In the UK, then we should be drawn to ask why ECJ politics have now become so important and what impact they might have on our social, economic and political constitution.

Party chiefs plan to counter Mr Schäffler's petition with their own proposal to members, endorsing the ESM and an "economic and financial constitution" for euro-zone countries.The government's majority will hold for the EFSF vote, predicts Klaus-Peter Flosbach, a CDU deputy, and probably for the second Greek rescue.