The phrase "a global redesign" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a comprehensive change or overhaul that affects multiple countries or regions.
Example: "The company announced a global redesign of its branding strategy to better align with international markets."
Alternatives: "an international overhaul" or "a worldwide revamp".
Facebook wants that traffic, so today it rolled out a global redesign of mobile Pages that features details about local businesses, star ratings, and buttons to Like, Call, or Check-In to them up top.
Which is why we've decided to do a global redesign of the magazine coinciding with the company's 21st anniversary.
On the product side, this past year was full of innovation including a site-wide global redesign, the impressive growth of our mobile initiatives, and the beginnings of our Open Platform product suite including MySpaceID.
limited performance and margins of improvement: the improvement at component level can produce some benefits at system level but they are always much reduced if compared to the ones that could be possible with a global product redesign or at least a complete redesign of the components inside a functional chain; 4.
The Global Redesign Initiative of the World Economic Forum (WEF 2011) identified options for restructuring a global approach to disasters.
Secondly, in the case of implementing the assembly unit at different places in a global production network, redesigning and over-engineering can be avoided by simply reconfiguring prepared functional modules.
a) Redesign Occupy as a global (not national) movement.
He added that there are geographical and religious differences one has to be aware of in terms of a redesign as the Guardian is now a global entity.
She will address a global call to action with "Assignment Compassion," and unveil of the redesigned Charter for Compassion site -- the new hub for this movement.
Each chromosome is centrally redesigned in silico, with the changes conforming to a global standard.
Ricardo Legorreta, the architect who introduced Mexican modernism to a global audience and who brought his crisp, brightly colored aesthetic to downtown Los Angeles with a controversial 1993 redesign of Pershing Square, has died.
