Sentence examples for liberalising effect from inspiring English sources

Pro-trade analysts in Washington remain hopeful that most Republicans will welcome the overall liberalising effect of the deal despite their misgivings about specific industries, but the analysts acknowledge there may not be enough Democratic party converts to offset lost support on the right.

They maintained that article 100a also permitted internal market regulation without a liberalising effect: 'the power conferred on the Council by that provision is not necessarily concerned with the liberalisation of trade, but rather with market regulation.

In effect, it is helping liberalise Chinese finance.

But the bill's main force is liberalising.

Twelve of the operators have banded together into PostEurop, a lobbying association which has been picking holes in studies by the commission on the likely effects of different degrees of liberalising the market.Incumbent advantageThe position of would-be competitors ought to be more straightforward: frustration at the lack of progress, matched by fear of further costly delays.

Frits Bolkestein, the commissioner for the internal market whose cabinet is responsible for the directive, wants to: reduce the letters monopoly to 50 grams liberalise direct mail; and liberalise outbound, but not incoming, cross-border mail.The cumulative effect, were these measures to be implemented in 2003 as planned, would be to open 27% of incumbent operators' revenues to free competition.

See articleNew licensing laws came into effect in England and Wales that liberalise the sale of alcohol and allow pubs to extend their opening hours.

The government liberalised its policies with a law that took effect in October 2013 making the possession of small amounts of cannabis punishable by a set fine of 100 Swiss francs.

Liberalising reform has tended to be limited to decisions that can be effected by executive action such as raising the "cap" on foreign investment in telecommunications.

"Not many things you do in your life have such an effect".Such a prize explains not only why the potential gains from liberalising immigration are so great.

Having watched American trade unionists bash Japanese cars in Detroit in the 1980s, says Yoshiaki Muramatsu, president of Toyota in Thailand, the Japanese decided to follow a strategy of "harmonious growth" in the region, in effect sacrificing bigger economies of scale to national politics.But hopes of liberalising trade in ASEAN have revived.