The phrase "global resonance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the reverberation of a particular event or idea throughout the world. For example, "The movie achieved global resonance and touched many people on an emotional level."
Such undesired negative work is eliminated at global resonance, a generalized resonant condition for both linear and nonlinear systems.
The row has global resonance.
What's more, the decision -- expected to be ratified by the church's bishops -- has a global resonance.
The initiatives in Shanghai and Delhi thus have global resonance, and their progress will be worth watching.
Vocalist Shane MacGowan eventually relocated the story to New York, city of emigrants' dreams, giving the lyrics' mix of black despair and romantic resilience a global resonance.
This strategy of obliqueness began during my exile years as a way of lending global resonance to my vision, expanding it beyond what Chile inspired in me.
Innovative artists in 1960s Japan who made art in the "wilderness"—away from Tokyo, outside traditional norms, and with little institutional support with global resonances.
In a second approach a new interpretation of the classical projection of space domain responses on an Hilbertian base is used for prediction of global resonances.
Revolutionary Waves analyzes the centrality of the crowd in the Chinese cultural and political imagination and its global resonances by delving into a wide range of fiction, philosophy, poetry, and psychological studies.
Explore the visual references and global resonances in Ryan Coogler's blockbuster film Black Panther (2018) in a conversation with Daphne Lamothe (Africana Studies at Smith College), Samuel Fury Childs Daly (Duke African and African American Studies), and Jerry Philogene (American Studies at Dickinson College).
In the present paper, this model is combined with Häussler's global-resonance model into a so-called cluster-resonance model.
