Sentence examples for engaged internationally from inspiring English sources

When the Körber Foundation, a think-tank, asked if Germany should "be more engaged internationally", 37% of Germans said yes and 60% said no.

Also, China has become far more engaged internationally, moving from a pariah state still in the shadow of the 1989 Tiananmen massacre to a growing economic powerhouse that is about to enter the World Trade Organization.

"In fact, SOCOM and the entire U.S. military are more engaged internationally than ever before -- in more places and with a wider variety of missions," he said in an August 2014 speech.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture USDAaddressesses animal health surveillance in the U.S., but is also engaged internationally in capacity building, research and biological control, and outbreak response, with a focus on identifying and evaluating biological agents that could impact global commerce of agricultural products [ 10].

They have to engage internationally by making their research globally relevant.

Fortunately, they failed to provoke our societies into closing their borders and hunkering down at home and instead we reacted with a greater willingness to engage internationally.

"Particularly that is the case post-Brexit when the world needs to see we are out there and prepared to engage internationally and frankly take international investment.

Crucially, though, the strategy also misses the point about the long term benefits to the country, to universities and to individuals of engaging internationally.

There is a push and pull nature to China's rising tide of universities – a push by successive ministerial edicts to engage internationally with universities throughout the world, via academic collaborations and partial adoption of management practices that mark the world's best universities.

So this reluctance of governments to engage internationally and globally in protecting sport by legalizing and regulating sport betting is an absolute failure of responsibility in the global context.

Around 2008, O'Meally made the argument that the world was "rapidly changing that the NCAA national office had to engage internationally and build those relationships that would be beneficial to our membership in the future, as well as our growing population of international student-athletes".