Sentence examples for liberalised after from inspiring English sources
When economies were liberalised after 1980, the state retreated again and nationalised industries were returned to the private sector.Now three factors are at work that could change the relationship yet again.
Although British immigration policy was liberalised after Kristallnacht - the pogrom launched by Goebbels in November 1939, in which dozens of Jews were killed and more than 1,000 synagogues burned down - London challenges the idea that prewar Britain was a haven for those fleeing Nazi brutality.
India's troubles do not compare with the crisis of 1991, which spurred it to liberalise after decades of stagnation.
Thus the Poles, having liberalised their agriculture after the fall of communism, will have to recruit 12,000 new bureaucrats to administer EU agricultural policies.The big issuesAgriculture is the worst headache for the applicant countries, and particularly for Poland.
But eight years after their industry was liberalised and five years after a financial crisis that brought some close to collapse, Europe's big telecoms incumbents face troubled times.
After Spain liberalised it bought most of Argentina's YPF, which had its own reserves.
In the 1960s, when foreigners began buying shares after Japan liberalised its financial markets, cross-shareholdings were adopted as a defensive measure.
They make all kinds of jokes, some of them quite lewd," said Murtaza Razvi, a senior editor at Dawn, a leading English-language newspaper.Pakistan's broadcasting rules were liberalised under Pervez Musharraf soon after he took power in a military coup in 1999, and the number of television channels quickly grew from a single state broadcaster to nearly a hundred channels.
Mr Huang is one of the first wave of entrepreneurs to emerge after China liberalised its economy in the early 1980s.
The slave trade boomed when it was liberalised by the Spanish crown after Spain failed to control the smuggling of black Africans.
The deficits opened up in the 1980s and 1990s after African governments liberalised their trade regimes, under considerable pressure from the Bretton Woods institutions.
