Sentence examples for globalization and world from inspiring English sources

However, I am more interested now in globalization and world economy issues and I want to consider doing research in this field.

The resort, once a sanitarium for wealthy tuberculosis patients, may seem like an unlikely setting for confrontation over globalization and world trade.

Various attempts have been made to analyse these networks empirically using the interlocking network model of the Globalization and World Cities (GaWC) research network.

Bauer's late work contains prescient observations on globalization and world war, and has affinities with a variety of twentieth-century ideological forms, from socialism to imperialism and anti-Semitism.

They are portraits of a beautiful community that ultimately represents the foundation of globalization and world consumption.

Exponential technological growth, increased prosperity from globalization, and maintaining world peace are the critical issues of the future, not global warming, overpopulation or environmental degradation.

This is a repudiation not only of Britain's all pro-Remain political establishment, it is a repudiation of globalization, and a world which the working types who struck out yesterday have seen changing faster than they've felt able to deal with.

1. Globalization: There are many who disagree about whether the effects of globalization are positive or negative, but no one can disagree with this: Globalization is here, and world economies are intertwined like never before.

Globalization and a borderless world are not a panacea for all social and economic ills.

Even in his messianic speech at the Labor Party conference in October, British Prime Minister Tony Blair talked innocuously about "partnership," "the politics of globalization" and "reordering this world".

In the 1990s, first in an article in the magazine Foreign Affairs, then in a book published in 1996 under the title "The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order," he had come forth with a thesis that ran counter to the zeitgeist of the era and its euphoria about globalization and a "borderless" world.