1 to loosen -- relâcher
2 to make less strict or severe -- assouplir
plans to relax the laws against casinos des projets pour assouplir les lois contre les casinos
3 to make or become less tight or tense or less worried etc; to rest completely -- (se) relaxer/relâcher
It is vital to relax the demands imposed on these companies and to reduce fiscal pressure, if we want these enterprises to have any possibility of survival.
But at a time when political pressure is being applied, a decision to relax restrictions sends the wrong signal and has nothing to do with scientific findings or responsible behaviour!
More power needs to be given to the regions and local actors, and central government needs to relax its tight control.
It is nevertheless important that it should be harder to relax the rules than tighten them up.
Could we not relax the definition of the relevant market there, when it comes to merger operations?
We could also work to relax formalities related to the granting of visas.
This will enable the policy mix to be relaxed still further, making it possible to create monetary conditions that are likely to keep interest rates down.
The middle class is solvent and is interested in learning about the world, travelling, relaxing and shopping.
