The phrase "a process of globalisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ongoing changes and developments in the world that lead to increased interconnectedness and interdependence among countries and cultures.
Example: "The rise of technology has significantly accelerated a process of globalisation, impacting economies and societies worldwide."
Alternatives: "a trend of globalisation" or "a phenomenon of globalisation".
In this commentary the full world paradigm is presented as an extension of the concept of resilience and ascendancy to propose a new grammar that incorporates self-organisation of natural and human dominated systems into a process of diffuse globalisation of economics and human behaviour.
Whether the crisis will lead to a reverse process of globalisation remains to be seen.
For instance, he asked every interviewee, "What most keeps you awake at night?" Instead of replying, "Fear of failure" or "That bloody analyst at Salomon Brothers", the majority of responses, apparently, "reflected a fear of a major disruption rarely precisely defined in the process of globalisation".
On the one hand [their departure] is a reaction to a stifling situation in Russia, and on the other it is a further step in the process of globalisation that Russian is part of.
The process of globalisation is a continuous and permanent megatrend that affects politics, economics, social change, or technological development.
Management regimes take place in what Garland (2001) refers to as 'the culture of control', a punitive law-and-order approach that reshapes the thinking process of globalisation and justice.
It is the irreversible process of globalisation that makes these issues transnational, and regional cooperation is the most effective way of tackling them.
"During this process of globalisation, Mao Zedong Thought will become even more important," says Mr Wang.If only the answer were that simple.
His central argument is that the process of globalisation has been going on since Roman times, but has suffered a number of shocks, of which our present woe is merely the latest.
