Sentence examples for state and deregulation from inspiring English sources

Low tax, the small state and deregulation?

Structural reforms to Europe's welfare states and deregulation of labour markets remain largely the province of national governments.

One fellow political leader from the European People's Party, the club of centre-right parties in Europe, recalls that when he and his colleagues discussed such goals as lower taxes, a smaller state, freer markets and deregulation, Mr Sarkozy would often argue against them.The all-but-total absence of a liberal voice is another striking feature of French politics.

If the Scots want to show some solidarity with the people in England who feel trapped in a centralised state where cheap credit, privatisation and deregulation are the only solutions offered, they should vote yes to independence and set us all free.

Instead of bringing the state schools up to scratch, the government simply shut down the religious ones for younger pupils.Already, privatisation and deregulation have loosened the state's grip on the economy.

Sweden, despite a track record of welfare state deregulation and slimming larger than Denmark's, leans more towards the latter than its small 'brother country' when it comes to immigrants, as Norway adopts its traditional position in the middle.

Redwood later served as shadow secretary of state for the environment, transport and the regions (1999 2000), shadow secretary of state for deregulation (2004 05), chair of the Conservative Party's Economic Competitiveness Policy Group (2005 10), and chair of the Conservative Parliamentary Economic Affairs Committee (2010– ).

That explanation does not carry much water in California these days, said State Senator Steve Peace of San Diego, who helped write the state's deregulation legislation, but is now calling for some controls on prices.

In a news release, the League of Voluntary Hospitals said the hospitals' financial problems were caused by many factors, including the state's deregulation of medical institutions, cuts in Medicare and Medicaid financing and what the association called "slow, inadequate and unfair" payments by managed care companies.

John Holtz, spokesman for the Green Mountain Energy Company, which came into New Jersey in March 2000, said several independent power companies entered the the state after deregulation, but since the increase in wholesale power prices only his and one other remain.

The seeds of this market disaster rest in the flawed deregulation regime that the state and federal regulators approved three years ago.