The phrase "a global ranking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a list or assessment that ranks entities, such as countries, universities, or companies, on a worldwide scale.
Example: "According to the latest report, our university has achieved a high position in a global ranking of educational institutions."
Alternatives: "an international ranking" or "a worldwide ranking".
Under the EDGE approach, FP scores are then multiplied by the probability of extinction for a species to produce an 'EDGE' score (for Evolutionarily Distinct and Globally Endangered), allowing for a global ranking of species within a higher taxon to help in the allocation of conservation attention.
A least significant digit radix sort algorithm can then be used to sort all the ranking vectors and, accordingly, a global ranking of features can be derived.
A radix sort-based approach is used to combine the rankings of remaining features from each SVM into a global ranking.
What: A very new company with an intriguing, if baffling, proposition, TraitPerception is setting out to "create a global ranking of people's virtues", by effectively crowdsourcing their traits.
ESADE is still ranked 17th in the world by The Economist and 4th outside the US by Business Week (which does not produce a global ranking).
In a global ranking of media freedom by Reporters Without Borders, a Paris-based watchdog, Japan now comes 61st, a fall of 50 places in just five years.
After stakeholders collectively reviewed the summary rankings, they agreed that topics with a global rank of 12 or better should be considered 'high priority' for future funded CER reviews.
O'Brien [ 11] suggested a global rank-sum-type test, based on a simple or weighted sum of ranks across the individual endpoints.
The rank-based method may appear to be limited by a similar drawback of the value-based method - the former uses a global rank threshold and the latter uses a global value threshold for all genes.
It comes 9th in the Guardian University Guide for 2011 and in a recent global ranking was placed at 81, one of only a handful of universities established in the last half-century to make it into the top 200.
New Zealand took the number one spot, followed by Switzerland and Iceland in a new global ranking of the world's most socially advanced countries, according to a new global index released today by a U.S.-based nonprofit, The Social Progress Imperative (SPI).
