Sentence examples for form of liberalization from inspiring English sources

Srinivasan (among others) has argued, it provided an opening for would-be reformers, who had already recognized the need for some form of liberalization but who had run up against ideological resistance.

The key to the promotion of lasting values is to introduce those ideas gradually and to support internally-driven movements for liberalisation: " Since the most enduring forms of liberalization are those that result from internal reform, the primary focus for liberals outside the group should be to provide this sort of support" [ 21].

There are still powerful individuals and groups fundamentally opposed to all forms of liberalization.

Normally, welfare improvement associated with a policy shock in the form of trade liberalization may be due to more favorable terms of trade, improved allocation of existing resources, additional resources, improvement in technology and improvement in employment of factor resources.

The welfare change accruing to China and the TPP region is due to the policy shock in the form of tariff liberalization between the TPP members, input augmenting technical change and the reduction in trade cost within the TPP region.

"That's why he has to show some kind of liberalization on the surface".

International Financial Institutions (IFIs) eagerly came to their assistance, demanding varying forms of economic liberalization in exchange for monetary and technical aid.

The North and Central American Free Trade Agreements have contributed to driving small farmers off the land in Mesoamerica, and other forms of economic liberalization have made it harder for most people there to make ends meet.

During Aeschylus' lifetime, Athenians instituted an early form of democracy and reformed their courts, a campaign of liberalization that the playwright alluded to in "The Eumenides".

But Cuellar and other labor and rights activists see this form of development--fostered by trade liberalization policies that draw U.S. and European multinationals--as the handmaiden, not the antidote, to Colombia's social ills.

Another form of cross-border mobility encouraged by the liberalization of services provision emerged in the 1990s under the category of 'posted workers'.