The phrase "advent of globalization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the beginning or arrival of globalization as a significant phenomenon in society, economics, or culture.
Example: "The advent of globalization has transformed the way businesses operate and interact across borders."
Alternatives: "emergence of globalization" or "arrival of globalization".
There is no guarantee that Vietnam will reach the level of consumption of countries like the Philippines or the US, in fact, with the advent of globalization and an increased awareness of global health concerns, Vietnam has the opportunity to capitalize on healthy eating trends to mitigate the development of a noncommunicable disease epidemic at a much earlier stage.
And, with the advent of globalization, it's hard to expect global economies to ever truly be completely decoupled.
The advent of globalization in India has opened the door for Hyderabad to brand itself as the popular destination for high-tech industries.
Examining art practice, exhibition strategies, art criticism, and graduate education, Relyea aligns the transformation of the art world with the advent of globalization and the neoliberal economy.
But that relative harmony ended with the advent of globalization, according to "Turbulence: Boeing and the State of American Workers and Managers" (Yale University Press, 238 pages), a meticulous and illuminating case study of the nation's largest manufacturing exporter.
"The central reality of our time is that the advent of globalization and the revolution in information technology have magnified both the creative and destructive potential of every individual, tribe and nation on our planet," he told the audience of 5,000, which included 189 graduating cadets, a third of them women.
With the advent of modern globalization, both world regions have experienced common and different institutional challenges.
Business Process Re-engineering (BPR), a concept to business strategy, made its impact in industrial sectors with the advent of liberalization, privatization and globalization of the Indian economy.
First introduced by historians A. G. Hopkins and Christopher Bayly, the term describes the phase of increasing trade links and cultural exchange that characterized the period immediately preceding the advent of so-called 'modern globalization' in the 19th century.
Their ample empirical evidence, some of which I'm citing here, proves that America's ever-widening income inequality was not an inevitable by-product of the modern megacorporation, or of globalization, or of the advent of the new tech-driven economy, or of a growing education gap.
In our current era, the advent of digital technologies and accelerating globalization is driving ever-faster commoditization of firms and products.
