Sentence examples for open regimes from inspiring English sources

All across Europe, the proponents of closed national societies are gaining ground against those favouring liberal, open regimes.

The trend is also apparent in plenty of other industries, including banking, where until not long ago Indonesia ran one of the most open regimes in the world.

Coincidentally or not, those leaders who presided over softer or more open regimes were also more likely to show their families to the public.

CSCs usually have a more open regime, in which small numbers of prisoners are separated from the main population but have access to educational and other facilities.

If retailers and banks do not face an intensely competitive environment, they may have too little incentive to adopt new technology, and that will tend to retard productivity improvement across the economy.Last, the importance of imported technology as a channel of technology diffusion highlights the advantages of an open regime for trade and investment.

Nafta may have been brought into being by George Bush Sr, but it became law in late 1993, with enthusiastic backing from Bill Clinton – who believed, according to one aide, that the agreement's vision of "a more open regime and international trade were in the long-term interest of the United States".

Within this enabling structural reality of a relatively open regime towards refugees and access to legal status, the respondents in this group returned under different combinations of desires and capacities.

So same way that we made the Bank of England independent of government we made our competition authorities independent of government and created one of the most open competition regimes in the world.

"It has to because our economy is becoming increasingly dependent on open trade regimes around the world".

ALTHOUGH some Asian countries are stressing their desire to maintain open trade regimes, the Philippines is especially worried about a different kind of protectionism: the return of its overseas workers.

That will take a combination of better economic policies in poor countries, more open trade regimes in rich ones, and aid flows that are not just higher but also better allocated.