Get Free Checker

liberalise

[ UK /lˈɪbəɹəlˌa‍ɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. make liberal or more liberal, of laws and rules
  2. become more liberal
    The laws liberalized after Prohibition

How To Use liberalise In A Sentence

  • People familiar with his plans say he might move to liberalize some sectors of the economy, giving nonethnic Malays a larger role. Malaysian Leader Targets Affirmative Action
  • Their main problem is the failed fiscal policy and unending bailout, which countries with so-called liberalized financial markets are following in earnest, while still bashing Japan for the exact same thing. Latest Articles
  • The crisis resulted in a new round of economic reforms to increase foreign investment and liberalize trade and thus reinforced their outward orientation.
  • Your article G2, 29 April was illuminating in depicting the travails of the postie in the liberalised Dutch mail system. Letter: Postal horror stories
  • Under new licensing laws designed to liberalise the system, all establishments which sell alcohol or hot food will have to apply to renew their permits by August 6 or cease trading in November.
  • There is suspicion that the government is trying to meet demands of the International Monetary Fund, which are to liberalize the financial service sector in the widest sense possible.
  • This would entail acceptance that such crises are an integral condition of the existence of liberalised capital markets.
  • Israel announced yesterday it would "liberalise" the flow of goods to WN.com - Photown News
  • The new strategy aimed to "liberalise" the economy by opening it up to imports from abroad and welcoming foreign investment in the country's development. AllAfrica News: Latest
  • The government liberalised exchange rates and the value of the national currency against the US dollar plummeted from 40 metical in 1986 to approximately 10,000 metical in 1996.
View all