Sentence examples for process of deregulation from inspiring English sources

Air, rail, and water transport services were owned by the government until the 1980s, when a process of deregulation and privatization began.

The whole process of deregulation has allowed companies to negotiate favorable and profitable terms in ways that benefit a small number of companies and a lot of politicians.

Peter Lilley, Conservative MP for Hitchin and Harpenden and a member of the energy and climate change committee, was closely involved in the process of deregulation as a cabinet minister.

"They were betting that by now, the banks, having been recapitalized, would be making money, the market would be back on its feet and the process of deregulation and revitalization could begin.

The secretary-general of the Union of Industrial and Employers' Confederations of Europe urged them to "take their hands off the management of the energy business" and added, "Don't turn back the process of deregulation".

This process of deregulation, accompanied by the reduction of taxes for the wealthy, steadily accelerated from the early 1980s onwards as the two Bushes came to the White House on either side of Bill Clinton, who did nothing either to halt or truly question the situation.

Once upon a time, the ACTU secretary Bill Kelty collaborated on the process of economic deregulation with Hawke and Keating.

The paper uses each airline group as the basic unit of analysis and reveals that (1) the air market has been more concentrated in the "Big Three" as a result of the process of air deregulation; (2) airline competition in over two thirds of the airports and one half of the routes has increased in the last 18 years, but the core airports and trunk routes are chiefly dominated by the "Big Three".

That was not the case: the modernization of Argentina's economy took place in just a few years in a scenario of weak labor institutions, and in the midst of a process of labor deregulation.

The process of financial deregulation culminated in the global financial crisis of 2008 as the sudden loss of trust in the global banking system evaporated at break-neck speed.

This provides the immune system flexibility needed for adequate response to pathogens but, at the same time, can play a role in the pathogenic processes in cases of deregulation.