The word 'liberalise' is correct and usable in written English.
It means to make something more liberal or less restrictive. You can use it when discussing social, economic, or political policies and reforms. Here is an example sentence: "The government's decision to liberalise trade policies has led to a boost in the economy and an increase in foreign investments."
A bundle of measures to liberalise telecoms markets was pushed through last year; limited liberalisation of Europe's postal services has been agreed on; and a financial-services "action plan" is making progress, raising hopes that European companies will soon have better access to more capital article.
A deal with its creditors – the European commission, the European Central Bank (ECB) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) – on moves to liberalise the economy would give it access to the remaining €7.2bn from a €240bn bailout.
Of late we have heard from Judi Dench, Mike Leigh, Kathy Burke and good old Sting about the allegedly pressing need to liberalise the drug laws.
Brussels might relent and push Athens to liberalise other markets as a way to achieve the same end.
The talks between Athens and its creditors have centred on the readiness of the Tsipras government – a coalition of radical leftwingers and populist rightwingers – to liberalise the economy.
If Michael Gove intends to liberalise the curriculum – as he announced he does – then the departmental directions and guidance to primary schools, after decade-long preparations for modern foreign language teaching which vetoed Latin, should make this clear to every school in the land.
Varadkar's intervention, which is highly significant given his seniority in cabinet and the Fine Gael party, came during a debate in the Dáil (Irish parliament) on a private members' motion to further liberalise abortion laws and repeal Article 8 of the constitution giving equal rights to the mother and the unborn.
The EU should deepen the single market (particularly in services) and liberalise trade.
The threat of isolation could prompt emerging markets to rethink their reluctance to liberalise heavily protected parts of their economies.
There are noises about labour-law reform, but rather than liberalise the regime for permanent workers it may merely tighten the one for contract employees.
Launching the round in Qatar's capital city in November 2001, as the world reeled from terrorist outrages and the dotcom bust, trade ministers declared their determination to liberalise trade so that "the system plays its full part in promoting recovery, growth and development".
