Sentence examples similar to global credential from inspiring English sources

My colleague Nick Fletcher writes that the blue-chip index is showing its global credentials again, with hopes of more monetary easing boosting shares prices.

It has global credentials, it tells a story built around an African-American theme, and it is one of perhaps a dozen pictures that will make this another heavy year for nonfiction dramas on the prize circuit.

Although there are M.B.A. programs at a handful of universities in Russia, few of them attract professors with global credentials and most of the programs are taught in Russian.

"He'll want to exploit that to emphasize his global credentials," said Michael Cox of Chatham House, an independent London-based think tank.

As a result, hundreds of large and mid-size employers only allow students to apply for a position once they have taken a new standardized assessment: the AMCAT, an employment assessment from global credentialing leader Aspiring Minds.

What I found the oddest U.S. media blindness this year to America's own experience of this discomforting mode of protest came with The World, usually a thorough news-background broadcast coming out of Boston -- in fact from the public station WGBH, and co-produced along with its distributor Public Radio International and with the BBC World Service to give it further global credentials.

The Irish actor has been building his global-star credentials, but Tombstones – directed by the Out of Sight scripter Scott Frank – is in danger of failing to capitalise by falling between two stools: too far from marketable genre-film hooks and not quite close enough to Neeson's character-actor home turf for that kind of cred.

Rapace already has her global-mainstream credentials outlined in kohl black thanks to her role as the original Lisbeth Salander in the Swedish The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo – one of the highest-grossing non-English-language movies of all time.

Witness Lycra-tight stonewashed jeans ("so 25 seasons ago" no longer applies, thanks to the Chinese and the tectonic shift that H&M represents); oversize cowboy hats and sequined belts; and the occasional kaffiyeh to indicate militant credentials — global fashions refracted through an Egyptian lens.

Critics point to David Cameron's limited credentials on global poverty reduction.

Shale gas projects in Scotland would quickly tarnish our global claim to green credentials".