Sentence examples for liberalised over from inspiring English sources

Ads stress price (since Nigerians are both chatty and price-sensitive) and coverage (which is spotty).Ads for banks have taken off as the financial industry has been liberalised over the past decade.

Airlines, the most potent of national champions, will feel the wind of competition when the EU market is opened up to all European airlines next month.In energy, where liberalisers have faced formidable opposition from state-owned monopolies, part of the electricity market is to be liberalised over six years starting later this year; competition in gas may follow.

It may force China to start untangling the variety of motives behind its persistent effort to control the influx of foreign cultural and information products.Although China's markets have liberalised hugely over the years, the information-based industries remain something of a special case.

The temptation will be to over-regulate, as we have done in the past, only to liberalise excessively over time.

Magazines and newspapers thrived under the new "visionary" leader and broadcast media were liberalised, leading to the creation, over the years, of more than 150 private radio and television stations.

Worryingly, a growing share of household saving is bypassing the financial system altogether, seeking refuge from inflation in gold, bricks and mortar.The last time a Congress-led government liberalised the economy in earnest in 1991—over 40% of today's Indians had yet to be born.

That has unravelled as social attitudes towards homosexuality have liberalised, accompanied by changes to the law over the last half century: decriminalisation in 1967, the introduction of civil partnerships in 2005, and marriage equality in 2014.

The insurance sector has been partly liberalised, thanks to an agreement reached during the negotiations over China's accession to the World Trade Organisation.

Over the past five years, the government has quietly liberalised the work-permit system: businesses, which used to have a tough time getting permits for foreigners, now find that applications go through pretty much on the nod.

The cumulative effect of this is very low short-term interest rates.Another change over the past three decades is that financial systems have been liberalised, making it even easier to borrow during a boom.

(And indeed it liberalised investment rules and cut taxes, though it also strongly favoured cronies over independent businesspeople).