'expanding globalization' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to refer to the increasing spread of globalization, such as increased international trade, digitalization, and cultural exchange, which have been seen in recent decades. For example, "The expanding globalization of the economy has led to increasing opportunities for multinational business operations."
The announcement reflects the expanding globalization of the wind machine industry, with parts made in scattered countries.
Writing recently in The Lancet, Stanford's Keith Humphreys, PhD, shines a spotlight on the expanding globalization of the opioid epidemic.
The substantial size of destination-market wage effects and their large differences across education groups suggest that expanding globalization may play an important role in increasing inequality within and between education groups.
But what about all those less-familiar destinations that are being increasingly added to international business-travel itineraries thanks to rapidly expanding economic globalization?
For PreussenElektra, globalization means expanding first into the Baltic states.
Alcohol consumption has increased considerably in China in the past three decades, accompanying a rapidly expanding economy, urbanization, and globalization [ 10].
Recreational drug and alcohol use has increased considerably in China in the past three decades, accompanying a rapidly expanding economy, urbanization, and globalization.
Talented executives may expand the firm globally, globalization may lead to high ability executives matching with the best firms, or the nature of the job could change in response to globalization.
The big problem with all this coziness is that poorer countries like Mexico, South Africa, India and China -- the ones that would have to do all the changing and harmonizing to suit rich-country standards -- are balking at this expanded view of globalization.
The trend in globalization expands educational and job possibilities.
The fascination with speed for speeds sake is creating a culture of distraction in which thoughtful reflection and contemplation are all but impossible...As processes of globalization expand, localization contracts until place virtually disappears in a homogeneous space that is subject to constant surveillance and regulation (Taylor, 2).
