Sentence examples for wave of liberalisation from inspiring English sources

HSBC and the huge American company Citigroup are among western banks to have taken advantage of the wave of liberalisation in the country by announcing deals to invest there.

It is to be hoped that the current wave of liberalisation will continue, for those who suffer at the end of their lives have been too long denied the right to an easeful death.Liberalisation reflects a shift in public opinion.

This seems to have always been true of higher education in the UK – from the foundation of the colleges of London University (described by Coleridge as a "bazaar") through to the last substantial wave of liberalisation, the granting of university title to the former polytechnics.

Indonesia is still plagued by corruption, red tape and rent-seeking, but its politics are so fluid that it is difficult for tycoons to lock down permanent gains, says Hal Hill, an expert at the Australian National University.In the cinema business, however, the wave of liberalisation has been slow to arrive.

Launched last November largely because of Mr Zoellick's efforts, the negotiations are supposed to bring a new wave of trade liberalisation, designed particularly to benefit poor countries, by January 2005.

Combine the benefits of greater product variety and the gains from sorting and sifting, and the total impact of trade is to raise the level of GDP by 8.6%.A third approach is to consider a counterfactual: what if the wave of global trade liberalisation that began after the second world war had never taken place?

He took to leading a "rich full life by proxy" in the "forgetting chamber" of the cinema stalls and not coming out again until driven forth by a dislike of the New Wave, and the sudden realisation of liberalisation in the 60s, when his old urban playgrounds were declared "a safari park for hooligans".

She held talks on Wednesday with Thein Sein, a former junta general and senior general Min Aung Hlaing, the military chief and Than Shwe's protege Than Shwe was known for being enigmatic, cryptic and calculated and has never explained his motives, nor taken credit, for ceding power to reformist right-hand men who ushered in a wave of political and economic liberalisation.

"The fruit of liberalisation was overripe".

It was the high noon of liberalisation.

The government controls the pace of liberalisation.