"global upheaval" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a sudden and widespread change, often describing a state of chaos or unrest, for example: "The global upheaval caused by the pandemic has caused a major shift in the way people work and live."
There is a global upheaval.
The result was a collection that was apolitical, yet throbbed with a sense of global upheaval.
The fund's worries were tempered by a degree of confidence about Asian domestic demand cushioning the region from global upheaval.
Meanwhile, the scale of the global upheaval makes Japan's problems, which had little impact overseas and took place against a backdrop of global growth, look small by comparison.
But obliquity is not without its own risks -- namely, that of perusing global upheaval for its symbolic niceties or chordal thematics.
And yet this group is an improvised affair, put together under duress in the extreme conditions of an unexpected global upheaval.
These are not, of course, imposed with the same violence as home, but the genesis of the global upheavals of which they are victims is unmistakeable.
He argues that the United States must relearn the fundamental lessons of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and its own long journey toward a more perfect union, and then apply them to the global upheavals of the twenty-first century.
This dark territory stalked by the likes of Saridza, the hinterland that Kenton stumbles into, between the secret decisions made in board-rooms and the global upheavals they effect, is ideal terrain for a thriller to explore.
As with 2014's superb Belle, A United Kingdom depicts a world in flux, and once again Asante manages to dramatise global upheavals through intimate personal observations – Pike's anxious yet resilient smile (not to mention her hilarious regal wave); Oyelowo's defiant boxer stance and commanding vocal manner.
He has captured the aftermath of global upheavals from Fukushima to Hurricane Sandy battered Staten Island.
