Sentence examples for globalizing of from inspiring English sources

Hulme and Jasanoff have written widely about the globalizing of knowledge embodied in the IPCC with its global focus and emphasis on consensus (Hulme 2010, 2011; Hulme and Mahony 2010; Jasanoff 2010a).

"Samsung has led the advancing and globalizing of South Korean businesses," the special prosecutor, Cho Joon-woong, said at a televised news conference.

And that's because of rapidly changing technology and the globalizing of these markets.

At first glance, Valentine's Day in Indonesia is an example of the globalizing of Western consumer culture.

At Treasury, Summers helped design the crisis rescue of the newly globalizing economies of Mexico, Russia, and South Korea.

Before proto-globalization, globalizing networks were the product of "great kings and warriors searching for wealth and honor in fabulous lands, by religious wanderers,...and by merchant princes".

Worse, they were bound for China without Yi, who had been packed off to the Washington Wizards in June, or the Mandarin whiz, who'd been globalized out of a job.

When Mats Nilsson, a Swedish product-design strategist for Ikea, not long ago told The New York Times that he loves to browse for handmade baskets in Spain, bird cages in Portugal, brushes in Japan and hardware on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, he was creating his own cultural identity out of the bric-a-brac of consumer choices made available by the globalizing forces of economic integration.

A growing body of literature is concerned with urbanization processes in contemporary Vietnam and how the country's globalizing cities of Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City are increasingly becoming spaces of consumption.

While many have talked about the globalizing effect of technology, in our current state, countries are becoming more nationalistic as they face globalization challenges.

It's anyone's guess, because of the world we now live in— with its global economy, globalized recession, globalized sense of dread about the future, and panoply of world leaders who seem incapable of repairing anything anymore.