The phrase 'globally widespread' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means something that is widespread or prevalent around the world. Example: "The issue of climate change is a globally widespread concern, with efforts being made by many countries to reduce carbon emissions."
Draft genome of the globally widespread and invasive Argentine ant (Linepithema humile).
But if it's possible to turn such a globally widespread waste stream into commercially viable products, then why aren't more doing so?
One objective of this paper was to review and synthesise the literature to assess whether stilling is a globally widespread phenomenon.
Plasmodium vivax malaria is a globally widespread disease responsible for 50% of human malaria cases in Central and South America, South East Asia and Indian subcontinent.
Leporids are globally widespread, and commonly found in many archaeological middens in North America, with material available in many museum collections.
Their idea stemmed from the globally widespread presence at the Cretaceous-Tertiary stratigraphic boundary of certain platinum-group metals rare on the earth but common in meteorites and other extraterrestrial objects.
The United Nations has focused serious attention on addressing sexual crimes among the more than 120,000 personnel it has deployed in 16 peacekeeping missions globally, including widespread training.
The social, economic, and human toll exacted by malaria globally is widespread and profound.
Globally, with widespread recommendation for obstetric and neonatal simulation-based training, the feasibility of adapting PRONTO for implementation in additional low- and high resource settings should be assessed.
Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) was contained globally by widespread quarantine measures, measures that had not been invoked to contain an infectious disease in North America for >50 years (1 – 6 ).
In contrast, the greater prevalence of more severe symptoms of asthma and eczema in larger families is globally more widespread, and related to total numbers of brothers and sisters, rather than to position in the sibship.
