Sentence examples for due to globalisation from inspiring English sources

Those groups, which have lost out due to globalisation, no longer identify with traditional political parties.

Austria now ranks as the third-favourite destination.In part, this is due to globalisation.

Lord Justice Thorpe said co-operation between countries on family law was needed due to "globalisation, increasing movement of persons across borders, and the ever rising number of family units which are truly international".

Japan's exports in February were half what they had been a year earlier; yet its imports had fallen so much that the country still recorded a surplus.This collapse is partly due to globalisation.

Though the outbreak was partly due to globalisation and incredibly bad luck, indications that UN troops were the source of the disease have motivated 5,000 Haitians to launch a legal action demanding an apology and compensation for "gross negligence", and "indifference" in the UN mission's initial response.

Thus he argues the way to respond to the declining share of wages due to globalisation and automation is for both an open economy (which is good for GDP growth), but also that governments must "think of some form of redistribution so that workers get their income shored up".

"But there are a lot of new insects turning up at the moment due to the globalisation of transport and possibly due to climate change making the UK warmer".

The rise in air freight is due to increased globalisation of food supply and a relative decrease in the cost of air freight compared to other forms of transport.

In the longer run virtually all manufacturing faces an equalisation of factor prices due to the globalisation of trade, a process that will keep pushing American prices and wages well below our current middle-class levels.Edwin Reubens Emeritus professor of economics City University of New York Weston, FloridaSIR – The 1950s and 1960s were the high-water mark for the American worker.

This rapid growth has led to urban lifestyles including changes in food consumption pattern such as consumption of refined food due to the globalisation of the food market [ 10, 11].

Globally, co-authorship has exploded recently (Adams 2012) and internationalisation of collaboration characterises science today (Adams 2013) due mainly to globalisation.