Sentence examples for progressive deregulation from inspiring English sources

The Chatichai Government's progressive deregulation of the economy spurred double-digit growth rates.

These findings question basic assumptions in the cancer field, and raise the intriguing possibility that cancer may be a reversible disease that results from progressive deregulation of tissue architecture, which leads to physical changes in cells and altered mechanical signaling.

The progressive deregulation of the Hippo pathway associated with YAP/TAZ activation is consistent with previous published results on the role of NF2 in human mesothelioma development, stressing the importance of this signaling pathway in mesothelioma growth.

The new offer is expected to draw the attention of European Union regulators, who have lamented a lack of concrete benefits to consumers from the progressive deregulation of power industries.

This role saw Mr Keating implement far-reaching economic reforms, including the progressive deregulation of the financial sector, the float of the Australian dollar, extensive tax reform and the dismantling of many protectionist barriers.

Pathogenesis of cancer results from progressive deregulation of cell homeostasis.

With progressive European deregulation, those sectors face increasing competition.

In fact, progressive financial innovation and deregulation have induced foreign exchange trading to exceed, by almost 20-fold, the volume of goods and services worldwide.1 According to Jongen et al.

In order to evaluate miRNA deregulations of progressive oral premalignant lesions, we used a systematic miRNA expression profiling analysis of 754 mammalian miRNAs on 8 progressing LGD leukoplakias and 7 non-progressing LGD leukoplakias.

The consensus in 1973 was a leftist one: public ownership, planning and progressive taxation were in; privatisation, deregulation and other "free market" solutions were considered (rightly) as the policies of Powellite extremists.

In fact, there were >80% overlap (1015 of total 1377) in the panel of genes differentially expressed between normal cervix and progressive FIGO stages, indicating that the deregulation of these genes occur early and stays throughout cervical carcinoma progression.