'globalisation' is a correct and usable word in written English
It can be used to describe the increasing interconnectivity between markets and countries, or the growth of multinational corporations. Example sentence: Globalisation has been a major driver of economic growth in recent decades.
We should now consider why African countries must invest in science and technology, how science creates wealth, and what Africa must do to achieve this "new liberation" – using its untapped natural wealth, human resources, and effective policy execution to create explosive wealth that by-passes western-led globalisation and creates national and continental technology hubs.
It has produced, via the murder of 298 people on MH17, the first significant use of economic sanctions between developed countries since the era of globalisation began.
Lyons notes that globalisation has helped reduce inequality between countries, but is "adding to inequality within countries, as highly skilled workers benefit from new markets, while low- and medium-skilled workers in the west compete with cheaper workers in emerging countries, or with immigrants at home".
In an about-turn from one of the staunchest defenders of free trade and globalisation on the left, the former European trade commissioner also made the argument for greater government control and economic intervention and said he believed the UK needed to develop a "modern industrial policy".
While emphasising that the protesters must be heard, and the excluded 'included', Clinton told the Davos audience what they wanted to hear about the wonders of free trade and globalisation.
Forget the future of globalisation, it's the nature of the perfect bacon sandwich that is the debate of the modern age.
Christie, an old Etonian organic farmer who has campaigned against globalisation, is the son of Sir George Christie, head of the Glyndebourne opera family.
She has seen a system collapse, and is deeply convinced that Germany needs a unified Europe, not only to battle the ghosts of history but to help the entire continent survive the great game of globalisation.
There was a more nuanced view of globalisation, which has been blamed for everything from destroying jobs in Europe to emasculating national governments and playing into the hands of amoral multinational companies.
And how to remain competitive in a time of globalisation, paying our way in the world over the coming decades?
But even now the Conservatives are unable to acknowledge the widespread emotional trauma that their union-busting embrace of globalisation induced, and the ignominious end they delivered to a long and heroic working tradition.
