Sentence examples for liberalise a from inspiring English sources
It shows how not to liberalise a banking system, and how not to manage a crisis.
No one is a bigger fan of liberalising markets than me but if you are going to liberalise a market you have got to liberalise a market in a way that delivers what you are trying to make happen.
Others are considering whether to liberalise a little (see table).Greater labour mobility, whenever it comes, will be beneficial.
The latter move could liberalise a host of industries from shipping to finance.It is now America's turn to be the laggard.
Arkansas and Massachusetts will vote on whether to join the 17 states (and Washington, DC) that have legalised the drug for medical purposes, and Montana on whether to liberalise a law that already exists.
Arkansas and Massachusetts will vote on whether to join the 17 states that have legalised the drug for medical purposes, and Montana on whether to liberalise a law that already exists.
"The early morning announcement suggests that China needs to step up its efforts to liberalise the A shares (Shanghai) market, in particular, increasing foreign participation," said Bernard Aw, market strategist at IG Markets in a note.
Since 2000, deputies have, inter alia, liberalised a tough press law and made Iran subscribe to United Nations conventions outlawing torture and sex discrimination.
Hungary has also traded on the fact that it moved towards a market economy far earlier than its communist neighbours and, by 1988, had liberalised a far larger portion of its economy.Yet even in Hungary the government is heading for high deficits, which could delay its entry into the single currency.
Workers saw increases in welfare, drinking laws were further liberalised, an Ombudsman was created, censorship was liberalised, seat belts were made mandatory, the education system was overhauled, and the public service was gradually increased (doubling in size during the Dunstan era).
If governments could liberalise in a co-ordinated way, exchanging "concessions" in the form of lower trade barriers, it would be easier to defeat the interests that oppose themselves to reform.
