"extensive liberalization" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe political policies or programs that are designed to give more freedom or autonomy to people or groups of people. For example, "The government implemented an extensive liberalization of the job market to help encourage economic growth."
Central America has undergone extensive trade liberalization over the past two decades, and has recently signed a Free Trade Agreement with the United States.
In India, for example, an early-1990s IMF bail-out package required the Government to undertake extensive economic liberalization that inadvertently resulted in transformations in the domestic soft drink market sector.
These countries were chosen because of their participation in extensive trade and investment liberalization activities at the bilateral, regional and multilateral levels over the previous two decades.
On January 24 , 2011 we expect that the EU Commissionaire on Internal Affairs, Cecile Maelstrom, will transmit to the Moldovan Government in Chisinau a Road Map on visa liberalization, which will demand extensive domestic efforts and institutional adjustments.
Yet if they agree to the extensive demands of the EU for further liberalization of services in the TISA, developing countries would be exposing themselves to greatly expanded financial spillover effects, coupled with handcuffs on their ability to respond to a potential crisis by increasing access to public services.
One main reason is that military officers have amassed extensive privileges during the course of Egypt's economic liberalization; the military is involved with the production of everything from bread to bottled water.
Yesterday, it released a new institutional view on controls, key tenets of which are:Countries with extensive and long-standing measures to limit capital flows are likely to benefit from further liberalization in an orderly manner.
Turkey has made extensive use of financing models such as build-own-operate and build-own-transfer for liberalization, restructuring, and privatization of the energy sector.
While the developments in the Full Protection scenario are small, the Full Liberalization scenario yields extreme regional changes in agricultural income, an increase in cereal production and extensive grassland farming.
Tunisia is an interesting case study since it has witnessed extensive financial reforms in the beginning of 1990s such as implementation of the structural adjustment programs, trade liberalization and the ratification of many accords and trade agreements (Hamdi 2013).
