Sentence examples for considering worldwide from inspiring English sources

Considering worldwide transactions completed -- not simply announced -- Goldman led with $1.63 trillion, followed by Morgan Stanley with $1.37 trillion and Merrill Lynch with $1.16 trillion.

We focus our analysis on the EU, using Germany as an institutional case study, while also considering worldwide developments.

"Decisions made in North America will reverberate internationally, as plans for the development of similar unconven­tional reserves are considered worldwide".

Furthermore, local loyalties had to be considered worldwide, though this was initially a pioneer push on behalf of contemporary art.

The case comes as a raft of free trade agreements are being considered worldwide, with the role of investor-state arbitration considered a key debate around the proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership and Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership.

Hiddink guided Chelsea to FA Cup success in 2009 and though he politely evaded the suggestion that it might be his greatest moment in management – he did, after all, win six league titles and a European Cup with PSV Eindhoven and the Intercontinental Cup with Real Madrid – he described it as "an achievement which is considered worldwide as a huge achievement".

It comes as no surprise, therefore, that developing countries are looking to new champions and new arrangements to foster trade.To understand why many countries are no longer inclined to give America and Europe the benefit of the doubt, consider worldwide trade growth since the Uruguay round of trade talks was completed in 1994.

Reforms to the traditional command-and-control communication spectrum licensing policy are being considered worldwide, in several countries.

Concentrated solar power plants are increasingly considered worldwide, in order to meet the demand for renewable power generation.

Geological carbon sequestration is being considered worldwide as a means of mitigating anthropogenic emission of greenhouse gases.

The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) considers worldwide "habitat loss and degradation as the greatest threat by far to amphibians at present.