Sentence examples for with the liberalisation from inspiring English sources

A decline in mail volumes has coincided with the liberalisation of the market and the emergence of competition.

Coinciding with the liberalisation of India's media market, which unleashed huge demand for televised cricket, his rule overlapped with Indian cricket's enrichment.

That is undoubtedly an impressive record, and clearly the one that appealed to many voters – even though Modi cannot take full credit for a growth spurt that started in the early 1990s with the liberalisation process.

The government also lowered the number of employees above which a company is obliged to have a works council and give workers time off for its business.There had been hopes that Mr Schröder would continue with the liberalisation of Germany's restrictive shopping hours embarked on in 1996, but opposition from trade unions, as well as churches, proved too strong.

Yet faced with the liberalisation of their profession in a recent budget, Italy's lawyers somehow managed to hang on to their perks was it because so many politicians are lawyers?Instead of imposing reforms, the fag-end of a government under Silvio Berlusconi has relied excessively on tax rises.

With the liberalisation of trade, however, domestic firms are threatened by international competitors that are penetrating formerly protected markets.

Mr Ma had been eager for the parliament to give its approval to an agreement signed in June with China over the liberalisation of cross-strait trade and investment in services.

With the Gazprom liberalisation, that may help persuade more investors that the Yukos affair was a mere blip.

E.ON has a stronger balance sheet, but needs to make its existing assets perform better.Finally, both firms must prepare a strategy to deal with the full liberalisation of Europe's energy market, due in 2007.

The nature of this alliance has changed with the economic liberalisation of the last two decades, and today the regime is made up of a group of cronies or associates who have become its beneficiaries, not unlike the situation that prevailed in Egypt.

But before we get carried away, there is little to suggest that these new savers will have the luxury of taking many planes in retirement, far less of splashing out on a Lamborghini – to recall Webb's remark that he was comfortable with the sweeping liberalisation of pensions rules this year that would leave people free to splurge their retirement cash on a sports car.