Sentence examples for growing globalisation from inspiring English sources
The PRI's Roberto Madrazo polled a meagre 22.2%.To many Mexicans, the election appeared to highlight their country's divisions and to call its growing globalisation into question.
Another fan of Paris is Burning is New Jersey ballroom DJ, MikeQ, who's concerned that the growing globalisation and popularity of the subculture might see it drifting from its roots.
In the long run, higher productivity is the only way to create higher standards of living across an economy.Even though service-sector outsourcing is still modest, the growing globalisation of information-technology (IT) services should indeed have a big effect on service-sector productivity.
According to a joint study by Belgium's Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters and A.T. Kearney, a management consultancy, growing globalisation happened to coincide with an increased frequency of both man-made and natural disasters (see chart 1).Part of this fear is irrational.
The growing globalisation of supply chains has serious implications for the defence industry.
Besides the aforementioned facts, the emerging role of modelling and simulation can also be explained by the growing globalisation and competition of the world market requiring shorter lead times and more cost effective solutions.
Nor would backers of the growing anti-globalisation movement.Voters such as these would prefer Sergio Cofferati, until recently boss of the CGIL, the largest and leftest of Italy's three trade-union confederations.
In the last quarter their economies contracted alarmingly, falling at an annualised rate of 8% in Germany and by 13% the worst since 1974 in Japan.Small countries which went into businesses that grew in globalisation's wake, like tourism, are also suffering.
He said tax havens were symptoms of the growing pains of globalisation.
In the European Union, the pressure for textile safeguards reflects growing fears about globalisation in general and China in particular.
Weighed against surprising levels of self-declared happiness, the report found large measures of gloom about the future, about the growing pace of globalisation and the effects of inequality.
