Sentence examples for liberalization processes from inspiring English sources

The UNDP states, "Specific aspects of globalization, such as inadequately regulated financial integration and trade liberalization processes, whose benefits have been distributed very unequally across and within countries, have played a significant role in determining the upward trend observed over the last decades".

Following limited achievements, Economic Recovery Program (ERP) was established in 1986, and initiated political and economic liberalization processes.

In some ways, it is almost a stealth liberalization process, an incremental phenomenon rather than a declared program.

But the market liberalization process that Enron helped unleash will forever alter the current energy dispensation and replace it with something else, as yet undefined.

The general feeling was that the Communist parties would slow, if not reverse, the country's 13-year-old liberalization process, which had gained momentum under the Vajpayee government and had drawn the interest of foreign investors.

Indonesia is currently known as a country adopting the wrong sequencing in their liberalization process.

Electricity regulators are facing new challenges to keep the pace of the liberalization process and the revision of regulatory schemes that is taking place all over the world.

Section three describes women's labor market conditions, the labor market data used in the analysis, as well as the trade liberalization process.

In the absence of mature political institutions, the liberalization process was delayed and, when it finally did occur, it was extremely costly.

Galiani and Somaini contrast the Argentine liberalization process with the Australian, where the protected industries received other, less socially costly, benefits in exchange for accepting lower trade barriers.

Further, the chapter focuses the ways in which liberalization process has influenced, modified, or altered the traditional (i.e., pre-liberalization) regulatory systems, which historically, were built around monopolies and the domination of State-owned operators.