Sentence examples for globalised generation from inspiring English sources
Set in an engineering college in the 1990s, it deals with the hopes, fears and anxieties of India's first globalised generation.
They're much more globalised than any other generation in African history and globalised, I wouldn't say on equal terms, but on fairer terms than their predecessors.
Muslims from a young, globalised and highly political generation are now poised to enter the public spheres open to them, or to embrace extremism, or, like many of their parents, to retreat into passive resentment.
Unemployment, discrimination and other generic psychological disorientations of second- or third-generation immigrants make young Muslims in Europe vulnerable to globalised forms of political Islam, many of whose militant versions vend political aphrodisiacs of a restored Islamic community to powerless individuals.
Her appointment marks the passing of the torch from an older generation of grey-haired Italian bosses, and she will bring a more globalised perspective to the job than her predecessors.
But some sense that letting foreign firms build the next generation of nuclear-power plants is now coming to be seen as a globalised step too far.Such worries could explain why Centrica, a British electricity firm, has repeatedly been linked to the sale.
But it is far more than material privation that underlies this year's youth revolt, more than just a question of how to integrate into the globalised economy the talents and expectations of 80 million unemployed young people from the most well-educated generation in human history.
But Abdo Wazen's introduction, which argues that the new generation of writers destroys regional boundaries in order to create a pan-Arab literature – as there is now a "globalised" Arab cinema, music and news media – is debatable.
"This is a globalised era.
It is a globalised novel for a globalised world".
