Sentence examples for globalised internet from inspiring English sources
Yet in the globalised, internet age, the French seem to realise, as Mr Darcos put it, that the losers from a refusal to learn English are themselves and that speaking it need not make them less French.
One of the benefits of the globalised internet, Harrison says, is that remote villagers with endangered languages can reach a global audience.
Adrian McEwen, one of the founders of Good Night Lamp, a London Tech City-based start-up, explained how his company's wi-fi lamps aim to turn light into a "physical social network" for the globalised, internet age.
It's about the fostering of local talent and an engagement with local audiences that you simply don't get from a globalised internet.
They christened it International Art English, or IAE, and concluded that its purest form was the gallery press release, which – in today's increasingly globalised, internet-widened art world – has a greater audience than ever.
A convinced "European" at ease in the globalised world of internet banking, Mark has just returned from Budapest and Bratislava and is preparing to travel to Prague.
The story that became so powerful it allegedly led children to kill each other was born from the kind of collective storytelling that is at once ancient – akin to the oral tradition of stories told around the campfire of an evening – and modern, enabled by the globalised communities of the internet.
Are they changing in the globalised world of contraception, liberated morals, the internet, and frenetic travel?
For example, our world is becoming increasingly globalised, the biotech revolution is speeding up, the internet has continued to serve as an open public square and there appear to be no signs of these advancements slowing down.
"We live in a globalised world – we can't disinvent easyJet, we can't undo the internet, we can't turn the clock back on companies being global and we can't undiversify Britain," he said.
In the new globalised world of the late 1990s, with its satellite TV news channels, cheap flights, relatively open borders and nascent internet, this broader vision simply made more sense to aspirant militants from Morocco to Malaysia than the parochial vision of other groups active at the time.
