Sentence examples for globalisation has come from inspiring English sources

With globalisation has come resilience.

In the last few years, globalisation has come under renewed attack.

Dismissing charges that Golden Dawn is a criminal gang masquerading as a political group, the second – a self-described government employee – said the far right was the best response yet to the great Jewish conspiracy of an interconnected banking system that has come with globalisation.

In this period the world has come to Italy indirectly through globalisation, and directly through immigration.

In this new century, tribalism has come face to face with globalisation.

Immigration has come to symbolise the problems of globalisation.

Rock has come up with bold new insights into globalisation, race, sex and class.

Inside Israel, Jews (75% of the population) and Arabs (21%) rarely marry, but with an influx of foreign workers and globalisation of the Israeli community, in recent years the phenomenon has come to light.

Peugeot has come a cropper by its inability to lift its eyes beyond France and western Europe, and misjudging the forces of globalisation.

Dalston obtains legal and democratic status for devolved governance and subsidiarity The bit I like best is this sentence: Dalston is internationalised, glocalised, through fair trade and community to community linkages Globalisation has already come to Dalston in the form of offshore ownership and (if you believe local rumour) massive laundering of heroin money.

Free-trade negotiations between India and Japan have dragged on for years, with no deal in sight.The missing linkMost glaring of all, India is largely absent from those supply chains in East and South-East Asia that have come to exemplify globalisation itself.