Sentence examples for globalization phenomenon from inspiring English sources
Coming to grips with the globalization phenomenon requires more attention to events taking place in the innovation process itself.
The professor, whose work focused on economic competitiveness and in relation to the globalization phenomenon for several years, analysed the contemporary perspectives on the Brazilian economic context.
Consumer interest in tropical fruits has experienced a significant increase in Europe during the last decades, due to a greater presence of ethnic minorities, better knowledge of these fruits facilitated by the globalization phenomenon, and an increased health consciousness (Sabbe et al. 2009).
The migration of students from low- and middle-income countries to high-income countries is part of the relatively recent globalization phenomenon that is expected to increase in the near future.
The factors covered by these chapters encompass a broad range of intellectual concerns, ranging from regulations and legal frameworks (global governance, patent law and policy), to overarching global phenomena (globalization, migration, urbanization, the media), to a specific consideration of the role of economic, political, and corporate policies and practices.
The present economic meltdown is a global phenomenon because of globalization, and nothing seems to have worked for reviving the downward spiral of the banks.
Experiencing a range of trends such as urbanization, globalization, scarcity of resources, and technological advancements has been a global phenomenon.
The boom and bust action of the markets at the close of the 1990's, the domino fallout of the digital revolution and the roiling anger at globalization: such phenomena are also coyly toyed with by "Cosmopolis" but never convincingly hooked and netted.
Globalization aided this phenomenon by moving large chunks of global production to low-wage, high-efficiency parts of the world.
How do you see this change has affected globalization as a phenomenon?
In her review, Susan Froetschel suggests that the US might have more to fear from its own way of handling globalization than the phenomenon itself.
