Sentence examples for opening up policy from inspiring English sources

Third Plenums have a special place in Chinese history; the December 1978 Third Plenum of the 11th Party Congress kicked off the "reform and opening up" policy.

Those reforms, which ultimately failed, did include the seeds of a Chinese style "reform and opening up" policy but went nowhere near far enough.

An official document circulating on the Internet says the open-ended confinement of college and some high school students, now in its fourth day, is designed to "isolate bad people," weed out the hostile and the subversive among the study body and ultimately "safeguard our regime while protecting the achievements of the opening up policy".

The second assessment is that Kim has decided to follow the course of other Asian Communists who introduced reforms and reëngaged with the world after long periods of isolation: in the nineteen-eighties, Deng Xiaoping's "reform and opening up" policy paved the way for entrepreneurship, foreign investment, and global engagement — and transformed China.

Since China adopted its "reform and opening up" policy in 1978, its medical care system and the health of its residents have rapidly improved.

Beginning with the reform and opening up policy that began in the late 1970s, the institutional environment in urban China has been experiencing great transformation.

Before China's "opening up" policies of the 1980s, you would have been jailed for anything from three months to three years for talking about sex in public.

From this survey, the author found the older generation, who have lived under the reform and opening up policies, accumulated significant disposable wealth at a young age.

The time I spent in the Far East opened my eyes to a newly emerging Asia that had fully capitalized on "opening up" policies, whether it was countries like Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines or China.

It is here that social science can play a further crucial role: helping to open up policy debates where they are being prematurely "locked-in".

These reforms open up policy space for incorporating private providers into the provider network for social insurance and population health services.