C2

privatisation English

Learners of English as a second language usually know the word privatisation once they have reached the level C2 – Proficient. English words by learner level A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2

Meaning privatisation meaning

What does privatisation mean?

Definitions in simple English

privatisation Noun

— Privatization refers to the transfer of a company from being controlled by the government to one that is controlled and owned by the people.

privatisation

— noun (= denationalization) changing something from state to private ownership or control

Synonyms privatisation synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as privatisation?

privatisation English » English

privatization

denationalisation

denationalization

privatizing

Examples privatisation examples

How do I use privatisation in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

I'd have been a Keynesian and a Friedmanite, a grammar school preserver and destroyer, a nationalisation freak and a privatisation maniac, but above all, I would have been a stark-staring raving schizophrenic!

Did you perhaps miss the privatisation of the police force?

He was aplicating the hole sell privatisation of the school system of this city.

This crisis is clearly understood, by almost everyone as being the direct result of this particular ideology of deregulation an privatisation.

Privatisation results in attracting direct foreign investment to Africa, more so during the 90s than in previous decades.

How did you hear about the possible privatisation of the department?

Oh. how did you know about the possible privatisation of the department?

THE PAKISTANI MINISTER FOR PRIVATISATION IS AUCTIONING IT OFF TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, AGAINST FIERCE POLITICAL OPPOSITION.

News and current affairs

This means, above all, that the much-vaunted middle classes are being asked--or soon will be asked--to contribute more toward the costs of these services, either by higher taxes or through privatisation of the financial burdens.

Privatisation of state assets has done much for the economy, but has also been used for patronage and empire building.