Sentence examples for privatisation measures from inspiring English sources

It was a rally to protest against proposed NHS cuts and creeping privatisation measures being brought in without parliamentary approval.

Or is it an attempt to impose a social peace on working-class organisations that have no intention of accepting privatisation measures pushed by the NGOs, the US State Department and DfiD and supported by Iraqi authorities?

Then there was the news that Beijing is about to embark on a second raft of privatisation measures, with roughly half of the companies currently run by the government and municipalities to be sold to foreign or private Chinese investors.

Following a €5 billion ($6.2 billion) standby loan agreement, it is urging the government to implement a series of austerity and privatisation measures by the end of September.The European Union and the United States are closely monitoring Romania's political crisis.

On February 14th, it sent to Congress a bundle of economic reforms, including electricity and telecoms privatisation, measures to attract private investment in oil, and changes in the labour laws, as well as dollarisation itself.

Using the Monitoring Social and Economic Development in Western China (MEDOW) survey data covering more than 167,000 individuals in 44,738 households collected between 2004 and 2005, we investigate how the level of privatisation, measured as the size of private sectors in 128 Chinese prefectures, is associated with income inequality.

In the second stage, multilevel modelling is used to analyse the relationship between privatisation, several measures of individual socioeconomic status and individual income.

The naming of more liberal figures such as Arkady Dvorkovich, his economic adviser, to senior positions in the new government would be a sign that the Kremlin is willing to consider opening up the economy through privatisations and other measures.

The Citizen's Tide coalition, for example, is pushing for an audit of Spain's national debt under the slogan "We don't owe, we won't pay", and a referendum that will allow the population to register its opinion on austerity measures and privatisation.

The policies known as the Washington consensus, pushed by international financial institutions such as the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, including such measures as privatisation, trade liberalisation and deregulation, failed to take account of missing institutional capacity in many developing nations.

The finance officer of the Union, Joe Levell, appeared to be less optimistic about the harsh realities of the current funding model: "We understand that times are hard for universities and the future may hold further austerity measures and privatisation within higher education.