deregulation / diˌrɛg yəˈleɪ ʃən /

放松管制解除管制放松监管解除监管

deregulation 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. the act or process of removing legislative controls or restrictions from an industry, commodity, etc.: I predicted then that such a massive deregulation of the banking industry would seriously harm the economy.

deregulation 近义词

n. 名词 noun

the removal of imposed

更多deregulation例句

  1. The Carter and Reagan administrations were pushing for communications deregulation, cable was imminent and the scarcity rationale for the Fairness Doctrine stood on increasingly shaky ground.
  2. Uber back in court in UK to argue against workers rights for driversIn recent days — and likely in anticipation of this verdict — the company has kicked off a major lobbying effort in Europe calling for deregulation of platform work.
  3. Texas relies mostly on natural gas, and its power grid was poorly prepared to deal with severe winter conditions after years of deregulation, as energy experts told The Washington Post.
  4. The court found that the Reagan administration, amid its push for deregulation, had improperly reversed a federal agency’s decision that new cars be equipped with air bags or automatic seat belts.
  5. He ushered in an era of union busting, financial deregulation, leveraged buyouts, and the financialization of the American economy.
  6. Conservatives get nowhere by demanding “deregulation,” because liberals are correct that most Americans want clean water.
  7. The money crowd got all the deregulation it could realistically hope for.
  8. He opens his conversation by thanking Himes for “taking the lead” on the Wall Street deregulation bills.
  9. Under Bill Clinton, he was for consolidation and deregulation.
  10. He was in the Clinton administration in the 1990s and was an advocate for deregulation.
  11. While these initiatives represent dramatic progress in economic deregulation, continued work is needed.