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Meanings of liberalisation in English

Portuguese
alívio
Catalan
tranquil·litat
Spanish
descanso

The act of making less strict.

alívio
Usage of liberalisation in English
1
China has stepped up liberalisation of its financial industry in recent years.
Reuters
2
Investors can hope the party will continue its policies of economic liberalisation.
Reuters
3
Dialogue with ethnic minority rebels is moving forward, as is economic liberalisation.
Reuters
4
To do that it needs liberalisation of its product and capital markets.
Reuters
5
Despite economic liberalisation, the political reforms of the early 1990s have stalled.
The Guardian
6
Analysts also said the liberalisation would help eliminate spreads for dual listings.
Reuters
7
Irish public debt rose and the country faced austerity, privatisation and liberalisation.
The Guardian
8
Paradoxically enough, rampant corruption has also contributed to liberalisation in the country.
The Guardian
9
He supported fresh thinking on liberalisation, heroin prescription and drug consumption rooms.
The Guardian
10
That smells like liberalisation, but it's no more than a tasty morsel.
Reuters
11
Mr Jimmy Redmond said price inflation would also follow greater liberalisation.
The Irish Times
12
He also called for liberalisation and privatisation of local public services.
Reuters
13
It may also affect the pace of capital account liberalisation, the bank said.
The Irish Times
14
NZ First also favours abortion liberalisation being put to the public vote, too.
The Guardian
15
China's road to market liberalisation is a long-term bet, some say.
Reuters
16
Accessibility and liberalisation have both gone abruptly into reverse in the past week.
Reuters
About this term
More collocations
Translations for liberalisation
Portuguese
alívio
Liberalisation through the time
Liberalisation across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common
United Kingdom
Rare