Sentence examples for liberalized from inspiring English sources
CAFTA liberalized the rules of origin for imports into this industry.
The markets for steel and coal were liberalized to a considerable degree; the community served as a useful forum in which questions of common interest could be examined; and it fostered the growth of an international spirit, which did much to facilitate the negotiation of the Treaty of Rome and the creation of the EEC and the European Atomic Energy Community Euratomm).
As president, a post he held until his retirement in 1987, Hesburgh liberalized the rules regulating student life, promoted academic freedom, and worked toward making Notre Dame one of the top universities in the country, doubling its enrollment and greatly increasing its endowment.
Prices of most goods were liberalized, and some state-owned enterprises were privatized.
As literary and social mores were liberalized, Cheever himself dealt with homosexuality in his prison novel Falconer (1977) and even more explicitly in his personal journals, published posthumously in 1991.
In addition to electoral reforms, Salinas introduced far-reaching economic reforms that liberalized the economy and privatized some state firms (e.g., the Mexican banks), and he negotiated a free-trade pact with the United States and Canada.
Rather, the very possibility of war focuses the attention of governments on getting some basic decisions right — whether investing in science or simply liberalizing the economy.
You'd hope a Democrat would liberalize immigration, give us gay marriage, strengthen abortion rights, but no.
Of course, he's right that monetary policy can't initiate fiscal consolidation or liberalize product and labour markets, and that both those things are essential to Europe's long term health.
Centre for Economic Policy Research, June 2014 "Why do emerging markets liberalize capital outflow controls?
In 2004 the Anglican Network joined several other conservative organizations to form the Common Cause Partnership, providing a united theological response to liberalizing trends within Anglicanism in the U.S. and Canada.
