liberalised
Prononciation : [ˈlɪb.ə.rə.laɪzd]
Mot
Contexte : « economic policy »
(verb) to make something less strict or more open to change, especially in economics. When a government liberalizes its policies, it allows more freedom for businesses and trade, often leading to more competition and choices for consumers.
Exemple
The country liberalized its trade laws, leading to many new companies entering the market.
Exemple
Before the changes, the government had strict controls and had not liberalized any trade practices.
Exemple
What benefits do you think will come from liberalizing the market further?
Contexte : « social policy »
(verb) to make social rules or structures less restrictive. When a society liberalizes, it may allow more freedom for different lifestyles and ideas.
Exemple
The community has liberalized its views on education, supporting diverse learning methods.
Exemple
In the past, they did not liberalize their opinions, sticking to traditional beliefs.
Exemple
How is the community planning to liberalize its approach to new ideas?
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