Sentence examples for globalised competition from inspiring English sources

Pharmaceutical corporations face rapidly rising process research and development (R&D) as well as production costs due to globalised competition.

It was always an anomaly to have a globalised competition without a strong South American input - 2014-15 is the season when the Premier League has completed the jigsaw.

- (DE) Mr President, Commissioner, the new 'lifelong learning' programme was intended to be a sufficient response, within the framework of the Lisbon process, to the challenges of the present day, for education - as we all, together with everyone else, constantly affirm - is the be-all and end-all of our countries' joint efforts at coming out top in globalised competition.

Clearly this functions dialectically to expose the contradictions inherent in the ideological construction of globalised sporting competitions as capable of uniting divided nations at the precise moment when those nations are divisively expressing their national identities in the most reified manner.

Although the SCE might seem minor, the idea of an effective European-wide co-operative structure could prove important if co-operatives are to develop transnationally and to offer stronger competition to globalised multinationals.

ONE industry is competitive, globalised and financially self-sufficient.

After all, the French paper argues, the high standards demanded by European consumers risk distorting competition in a globalised economy.

Britain is competing in an increasingly impatient and globalised economy, in which the competition is getting ever stiffer".

Barbados's Prime Minister Owen Arthur is spearheading the push towards a single market that it is hoped will usher in a 15-strong union ready to take on the competition of a globalised economy.

Apart from Clifford Chance, no British firm has so far managed to establish a significant New York practice.Yanks abroadA few New York firms outside the circle have, however, been pursuing an international strategy, spurred on both by the needs of their increasingly globalised clients and by growing competition from the British.

GIVEN that flying people around the world is the ultimate globalised industry, there is oddly little competition in the airlines business.