Thailand is already considering deregulating its electricity sector in this way.
From the economist.com
They see this parade of court cases as a shadow charge for deregulating liquor.
From the sfgate.com
What is more, companies are deregulating the labour market from the bottom up.
From the economist.com
And they should act to increase the supply of jobs by deregulating labour markets.
From the economist.com
Deregulating major industires, giving us the Enron scandal among other things?
From the scienceblogs.com
Rich countries with fairly open markets were deregulating faster than others.
From the economist.com
A broad answer is almost 14 years of deregulating and privatising government.
From the economist.com
But he is adamant that deregulating supersonic flight is the way to go.
From the economist.com
And the central bank could do its bit by deregulating the bond market.
From the economist.com
More examples
Lift the regulations on
(deregulation) the act of freeing from regulation (especially from governmental regulations)
(DEREGULATED) A product or service that is not governed or regulated by a Public Utility Commission (PUC). A product or service that is open to competition.
(Deregulated) Refers to a break from government regulation. In 1978, overbearing government rule-making was removed in the airline industry.
(deregulation) (1) A 1983 Federal Communications Commission ruling which freed Sprint and other interexchange carriers from the need to file rate changes or seek authority from FCC to expand. AT&T was not deregulated because of its economic power and market dominance.
(Deregulation) The process of changing regulatory policies and laws to increase competition among suppliers of commodities and services. The process of deregulating the electric power industry was initiated by the Energy Policy Act of 1992. (See also Restructuring)
(DEREGULATION) In insurance, reducing regulatory control over insurance rates and forms. Commercial insurance for businesses of a certain size has been deregulated in many states.
(Deregulation) Reduction or elimination of government oversight of a segment of a private industry usually a basic public service such as electricity, telecommunications or transportation services.
(Deregulation) The removal of controls on a particular market aimed at improving the economic efficiency of that market and therefore the performance of the economy at the microeconomic level. Deregulation is generally considered a supply side policy. ...