Sentence examples for defence of globalisation from inspiring English sources

Gone is the firm defence of globalisation.

Jagdish Bhagwati's arguments are more convincing ("In Defence of Globalisation"), Paul Blustein's reporting is more reliable ("And the Money Kept Rolling In and Out") and Martin Wolf provides a better guide to the economic research ("Why Globalisation Works").

The book, which presents its author as a renaissance man of politics, art and literature, ranges from critical essays on writers and painters to articles on Latin American politics, an impassioned defence of globalisation and sections of the diary he wrote for Spanish newspaper El Pais when he visited Iraq with his daughter Morgana, a photographer, shortly after Saddam's defeat in 2003.

Just days ahead of Trump taking office, Chinese President Xi Jinping was in Switzerland as the keynote speaker at the World Economic Forum in Davos, offering a vigorous defence of globalisation and signalling Beijing's desire to play a bigger role on the world stage.

The trade secretary is calling for a more muscular defence of the benefits of globalisation, saying it is a powerful tool for reducing poverty, weeks after Theresa May said at the G20 summit in China that the scale and pace of globalisation was making too many people feel insecure.

He rehearses some of the familiar arguments in favour of globalisation and mounts a spirited defence of competitive markets, on the grounds that they discover the "truth" about our wants, and how much it costs to meet them.

Both camps are intensely suspicious of globalisation.

They meant the march of globalisation.

This is the second age of globalisation.

"Europe had become a symbol of globalisation.

Politically, the strains of globalisation are twofold.