deregulate

Object

• capitalism: Schrempp had been pushing for a style of management much more like the Anglo-American model of deregulated free market capitalism.
• market: The UK retail sector is the most deregulated retail market in Europe with consumers having 150 hours a week to shop.
• economy: The great achievement of the Thatcher years was rolling back the frontiers of the state and creating a deregulated, flexible economy.
• regime: Most of Britain struggles to maintain bus services in the deregulated regime that sees competition and not public service as the overriding ethic.
• industry: It is not simply a device to regulate or deregulate an industry.
• bank: The market value of such a deregulated bank is embodied in the current price of the bank's stock.

Used with why or when

• where: This comes from our genuine desire to deregulate where we can.

Adjective complement

• private: This new system is being tested for the deregulated private rented sector in nine ' pathfinder ' areas.

Modifying Another Word

• completely: In the early 19th century there was an attempt to build a completely deregulated, unfettered free market.
• newly: So the business opportunity presented itself in the form of the newly deregulated electricity market.
• effectively: The theory [ RCT ] even predicts the churching of Europe, should the religious economies of those nations be effectively deregulated.
• not: Greater London is the only area in Great Britain in which bus services were not deregulated under Part I of the Transport Act 1985.
• radically: We will speed up the DTI's procedures for granting licenses to new telecoms operators and radically deregulate the telecoms industry.
• largely: Agency working is largely deregulated in the three Scandinavian countries but temps are protected by strong employer and trade union agreements.

Preposition: in

• disease: Defining precisely how 14-3-3s affect the function of these proteins will in turn help us understand how cellular processes are deregulated in diseases.