1 to allow many different types of beliefs or behavior, or to allow for changes in the way things are done:
2 to make new laws when necessary because of changing conditions and to depend on the government to provide social services:
3 to allow more freedom in laws, systems, or opinions:
They will work with a view to further liberalize the investment regime.
States with significant labor movements (measured by numbers of strikes) were more resistant to liberalized incorporation law.
This means that pricing policies that favour perennial crops-including those policies that liberalize agricultural trade-can and will encourage tree planting.
More people think it is better to liberalize agricultural markets rather than protect them.
While some legal restraints on labour may exist, liberalized labour markets are underpinned principally by the electoral dominance of pro-neoliberal parties.
It reacted by providing a place for folk mass aesthetics, but refused to liberalize theologically.
The great irony is that as the states liberalized their charter law they lost some control over the direction of economic development.
Unfortunately, for political economy reasons, in many cases it is easier to liberalize non-agricultural than agricultural imports.
Such a model could also shed light on the political pressures that the government of a closed economy faces to liberalize.
