The phrase "a combination of global" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements or factors that are combined on a global scale or that involve multiple countries or cultures.
Example: "The project is a combination of global strategies aimed at addressing climate change."
Alternatives: "a blend of international" or "a mix of worldwide".
Research from Ashridge Business School suggests the change may be down to a combination of global and cultural shifts.
That string was caused by a combination of global warming and El Niño, which spreads warm water across the Pacific, giving a boost to global temperatures.
A combination of global warming, a high tide, a heavy population, a planetary conjunction and a hurricane brought the sea surging over the whole length and breadth of the Island.
Still, he acknowledged that the banks had been whipsawed by a combination of global economic woes and home-grown weaknesses, chiefly their bloated costs and the fact that there are simply too many of them.
Meanwhile, a combination of global warming and soaring raw material prices has seen a sudden revival of 50-year-old territorial aggrandisement, straining the agreements that govern the status of the polar regions.
The collars, in development in academia and intended for commercial production in the next few years, use a combination of global positioning technology and accelerometers for measuring an animal's metabolic inner life in leaping, running or sleeping.
We emphasize that in this context, what will be isolated is a combination of global-scale fields that may arise from sources both external (e.g., magnetospheric) and internal (e.g., induced or remaining core signals) to the observation sites.
For TPs, the term Global denotes a combination of a Global cup and Global Advantage stem.
As with other industry players, ConAgra is dealing with a combination of increased global competition and rising commodity prices - an environment that makes size all the more important.
Whatever OPEC tries to do, a growing number of experts say that a combination of weaker global growth and slumping demand is likely to keep pushing oil prices down in coming months.
The rate has been pulled down sharply by a combination of tumbling global commodity prices, from oil to food, and the effects of a strong pound, which makes imports cheaper.
