Get to know Deregulation better with 10+ real example sentences, the meaning and synonyms like deregulating or liberation.
Deregulation meaning
The process of removing constraints, especially government-imposed economic regulation.
Synonyms of Deregulation
Using Deregulation
- The main meaning on this page is: The process of removing constraints, especially government-imposed economic regulation.
- Useful related words include: deregulating, liberation, release, freeing.
- In the example corpus, deregulation often appears in combinations such as: deregulation of, the deregulation, and deregulation.
Context around Deregulation
- Average sentence length in these examples: 22.7 words
- Position in the sentence: 8 start, 8 middle, 4 end
- Sentence types: 20 statements, 0 questions, 0 exclamations
Corpus analysis for Deregulation
- In this selection, "deregulation" usually appears near the start of the sentence. The average example has 22.7 words, and this corpus slice is mostly made up of statements.
- Around the word, airline, sweeping, guided, came, bell and received stand out and add context to how "deregulation" is used.
- Recognizable usage signals include a sweeping deregulation received a and airline deregulation deregulation of the. That gives this page its own corpus information beyond isolated example sentences.
- By corpus frequency, "deregulation" sits close to words such as alkaline, antifa and ascribed, which helps place it inside the broader word index.
Example types with deregulation
The same corpus examples are grouped by length and sentence type, making it easier to see the contexts in which the word appears:
Or energy deregulation, and the resulting profiteering. (7 words)
Deregulation is only the first part of this process/plan. (10 words)
Deregulation came with promises of increased competition between carriers and lower fares. (12 words)
Most citizens would agree, for example, that they had little to no control over the deregulation of the finance industry, and subsequent boom in sub-prime mortgage lending and derivatives trading that caused the 2008/09 financial crash. (38 words)
Israel was always hyper-nationalist, and until the privatization-deregulation of the mid-1980s had a paradox of labor and capital — many of the industries were owned by the Histadrut, who was also Israel’s labor union. (37 words)
Eastern, based in Miami, became profitable in the late 1970s but suffered when airline deregulation came into full force in 1979, drawing competition from low-cost carriers like People Express and Air Florida. (33 words)
Example sentences (20)
Deregulation In 1983, due to deregulation, Bell Canada Enterprises (later shortened to BCE ) was formed as the parent company to Bell Canada and Northern Telecom.
EU airline deregulation Deregulation of the European Union airspace in the early 1990s has had substantial effect on the structure of the industry there.
Telecommunications entrepreneurs who had hoped for a sweeping deregulation received a regime of guided deregulation instead.
According to data from Spain's national competition authority, deregulation has led to increased demand for high speed train lines.
Air travel is an unaffordable luxury for most people, just like it used to be in the good old days before deregulation.
At the same time, networks pushing for deregulation wanted to show that they could self-censor and that FCC oversight wasn’t necessary.
But at least they were thanked by Mick Gentleman for supporting his deregulation reforms rather than sticking to values of equity and addressing urban climate issues.
Consider the policy prescriptions – deregulation helps private businesses operate with more freedom but also engenders risk taking behavior and environmental degradation.
Deregulation came with promises of increased competition between carriers and lower fares.
Deregulation is only the first part of this process/plan.
Eastern, based in Miami, became profitable in the late 1970s but suffered when airline deregulation came into full force in 1979, drawing competition from low-cost carriers like People Express and Air Florida.
However, each instance can first be traced back to the introduction of the Deregulation Act 2015.
In recent years, the voting population made its wishes known on Medicaid expansion, medical marijuana and political redistricting—plus fairly definitive shows of opposition to food taxes and support for liquor deregulation.
Israel was always hyper-nationalist, and until the privatization-deregulation of the mid-1980s had a paradox of labor and capital — many of the industries were owned by the Histadrut, who was also Israel’s labor union.
Most citizens would agree, for example, that they had little to no control over the deregulation of the finance industry, and subsequent boom in sub-prime mortgage lending and derivatives trading that caused the 2008/09 financial crash.
Or energy deregulation, and the resulting profiteering.
The deregulation of electricity markets is the subject of intense debate among academics, analysts, regulators and utility industry executives.
The international panel continued to highlight the impact of fossil fuels and continued carbon emissions on the deregulation of the climate, and the need for countries to rapidly decarbonize by 2040.
These and deregulation were supposed to spur economic growth, but the reverse proved true.
This was done by floating the dollar, introducing more competition into major sectors, demolishing tariff protection for industry, privatising major public entities and bringing in sweeping deregulation.
Common combinations with deregulation
These word pairs occur most frequently in English texts:
- deregulation of 27×
- the deregulation 15×
- and deregulation 14×
- deregulation in 12×
- of deregulation 12×
- deregulation and 11×
- airline deregulation 5×
- deregulation is 5×
- deregulation act 4×
- to deregulation 3×