1. liberalised - Adjective
2. liberalised - Verb
liberalised
simple past and past participle of liberalise
liberalised (comparative more liberalised, superlative most liberalised)
Alternative spelling of liberalized
According to Fitch Ratings, India may post in 2020-21 a GDP growth of 2 per cent, the slowest since the economy was liberalised 30 years back. Source: Internet
At the same time, he was opposed to the 1974 referendum restricting divorce after it had been liberalised, feeling that such a move would fail and simply point out a divided Church with declining influence. Source: Internet
Both Digicel and Oceanic Digital were granted licences in 2001 to operate mobile services in the newly liberalised telecom market that had once been the sole domain of the incumbent Cable and Wireless monopoly. Source: Internet
Communications main The Bosnian communications market was fully liberalised in January 2006. Source: Internet
However licensing was gradually liberalised after the 1960s, until contested licensing applications became very rare, and the remaining administrative function was transferred to Local Authorities in 2005. Source: Internet
Immigration laws were liberalised, leading to a massive increase in immigration from Asia. Source: Internet