Sentence examples for lifting of controls from inspiring English sources

That shift in power was orchestrated through state power, including trade union legislation, and the lifting of controls on capital movement, by governments.

One specialist said the lifting of controls on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac would help but would not on its own restore the credit market, where investors remain concerned about falling home prices and rising defaults.

As Surjit Bhalla, an economist, hedge-fund manager and member of both panels, puts it: "We need it for the Indians, not the foreigners".The 1997 panel proposed a phased lifting of controls over three years.

Not quite Little becomes even less New democracy, old men The old chief and the new one ReprintsWhatever benefits the long term may bring, the first result of his lifting of controls on prices and foreign exchange was 103% inflation last year and a precipitous fall in living standards.

(Japan has pledged $1.8 billion and Taiwan another $1.2 billion in credit guarantees, neither contingent upon the lifting of controls).

"The combination of fewer applicants and the lifting of number controls for higher achieving candidates means there are many more courses with vacancies in clearing this year".

He has also said that the Queen's speech on Wednesday will address welfare and immigration, ahead of the lifting of transnational controls on citizens from Romania and Bulgaria next year.

With the lifting of price controls and some import restrictions, goods have flowed into the country and food staples cost less.

The gradual lifting of capital controls and the ability to list on the London Stock Exchange both boosted the foreign expansion of South African firms.

Already facing the insecurity of falling numbers of 18 year olds and the lifting of quota controls, institutions now have no idea of the revenue that future recruits will bring with them.

Before the lifting of transitional controls on Romanians and Bulgarians, Cable's remarks will infuriate Tory backbenchers who claim they are merely voicing the fears of their constituents over the likely scale of migration from the countries on 1 January.