词汇 | deregulation |
释义 | deregulation noun[ U ] uk /ˌdiː.reɡ.jəˈleɪ.ʃən/ us /ˌdiː.reɡ.jəˈleɪ.ʃən/ the action of removing national or local government controls or rules from a business or other activity: 解除管制,放松管制 deregulation ofthe deregulation of the financial markets放松对金融市场的管制 Deregulation has led to higher electricity prices in many states.放松管制导致许多州的电价上涨。 Related word deregulate There were alarming increases in costs following deregulation of the wholesale electricity market. They supported deregulation in the financial industries. Deregulation law includes rules designed to see that competition develops. Liberating, relaxing and releasing breathe breathe easieridiom cathartic cathartically chillax cut someone free discharge let goidiom let someone looseidiom let/set something looseidiom liberalization liberate non-controlled relax relax your grip/holdidiom turn someone/something looseidiom unbeholden untethered walk walk freeidiom deregulation | Business Englishderegulation noun[ U ] ECONOMICS, POLITICSuk /ˌdiːreɡjəˈleɪʃən/us the process of removing government controls or rules from a business or other activity: The final deregulation of the market gave electricity consumers the freedom to shop around for suppliers. Compare regulation See alsofinancial deregulation Examples of deregulationderegulation In the shadow of market creation and deregulation, opportunity points arose for social policy innovation. This involved the deregulation of markets, the privatisation of state-owned industries, and reform of the trade unions. European deregulation began in traditional utilities industries such as telecommunications, energy and transport. Carter himself had promised in his 1976 campaign to promote deregulation in the name of equity and efficiency and made the airlines his first target. He concludes that there is no compelling case for the necessity of deregulation to increase economic productivity. There is the rise of neoliberal deregulation so much emphasized from the mid1970s. The inflation and unemployment of the late 1970s enabled the deregulation of the airline and trucking industries. Deregulation of expression of adhesion molecules also plays a role in mid-stage events in cancer, such as angiogenesis and tissue invasion and, finally, metastasis. The second factor consists of decentralization, deregulation, and deficit bonds. Not all the supporters of the campaign would necessarily agree with some of the proposed remedies, such as deregulation, privatisation, and restructuring. The notion that privatization and deregulation can solve these problems by withdrawing the state from command is an illusion. From that point, greater emphasis was placed on competition and deregulation. That advocates are now selectively supporting deregulation, then, is symptomatic of the fact that many of these protections are now slipping into place. In addition, epigenetic regulation is key to many other cellular processes, whereas deregulation is an important factor in numerous disease states. Deregulation has reduced the extent to which tenants believe they have any rights, so that most offences go unreported and remain hidden. See all examples of deregulation These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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