Sentence examples for globally led from inspiring English sources
Some 60% of Hike's registered users are in India, 40% globally led by the Middle East and Germany (despite its emerging markets focus, Germany was actually the first market to spike an interest in Hike — which its creator puts down to it having 128bit encryption over Wi-Fi and Germans looking for a "much more secure solution to WhatsApp").
An over-reliance on criminal laws to address social and economic problems in many countries globally led to stigmatization and often discrimination of women that are more likely to face prisons for their 'drug involvement than their male counterparts.
Detecting proteins globally led to a greater understanding of how E. coli globally coordinated its protein content under different growth or stress conditions.
Others were more pragmatic, seeing this as a struggle between institutional norms: between a globally led organization desirous of moving fast towards policy and a more deliberative bureaucracy taking heed of its country members.
By selecting shifts for individual tilt-series images that globally lead to physically plausible motions for the centers of mass of many cross-sections, our method effectively utilizes the assumption that the sample object is rigid to improve the alignment and the resolution of the final reconstruction.
The redistribution of wealth globally leads to less inequality, more cooperation and a conflict free world.
The mobility of populations globally leads to the potential spread of infectious diseases and to the rapid change of disease distribution as demonstrated by outbreaks of dengue, meningococcal disease, and severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS).
The recognition of the social and economic importance of entrepreneurship globally has led countries to pay more attention to the development of entrepreneurship.
The rise in popularity of parkour globally has led to a development of dedicated indoor and outdoor parkour facilities where people can train [31, 32].
The scandal over fixing the rate used as a reference for financial transactions worth more than $350 trillion globally has led to a fine for Britain's Barclays and prompted an antitrust investigation by the European Commission as well as a pledge to criminalise the fixing of such indexes.
The rise of vaccine hesitancy globally has led to the establishment of a Vaccine Hesitancy Working Group by the World Health Organization Strategic Advisory Group of Experts (SAGE) in April 2012.
