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Academic English Generator |
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to
regulate / regulation / deregulation To regulate is to control
something, usually to make sure it’s working correctly, safely or within
normal limits. Governments use interest rates as one means to regulate the
economy and many laws are intended to regulate people’s behaviour. The noun is
‘regulation’ and the adjective is ‘regulatory’. So a ‘regulatory
body’ has powers to control the way one sector of business etc operates. Many
countries have reduced or taken away regulation of the economy in order to
create a free market – this is called ‘deregulation’. In New Zealand, this
process of economic deregulation – especially during the 1980’s - is often
called ‘Rogernomics’ after Roger Douglas, the politician who deregulated
parts of the New Zealand economy as Minister of Finance in the Labour Government
and later went on to found ACT. Transporting food is one of the
most tightly regulated
industries.
more example sentences questions for personal practice unit 4 unit 13 exercise 11.1 exercise 11.6 exercise 15.1 exercise 15.6 |
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Materials by Martin McMorrow, Massey University Auckland. |