Sentence examples for growing internationalisation from inspiring English sources
Overseas branch campuses are part of the growing internationalisation of higher education.
"You won't see us doing a lot of comedies," says Brad Grey, head of Paramount Pictures.The growing internationalisation of the film business suits the biggest outfits, and not just because they can afford explosions.
The only sure way to boost national economic prosperity is to make labour and product markets work more efficiently and to improve education, to make the home country a more attractive production base.The growing internationalisation of companies also makes a nonsense of the paranoia, in both America and Europe, about foreigners buying "our" companies.
It was "absurd", he said, that she should be hounded so.Despite the indignation, well-placed Israeli observers said Israel, like other countries, would have no choice but to take account of the growing internationalisation of criminal justice when they plan their campaigns and their travels.
The global economy is the driver of the growing internationalisation process, which interests the Italian logistics market.
English-language teaching and publication has spread.Internationalisation has meant a growing voice for Europe within the economics literature.
With increasing internationalisation there is a growing recognition of the role innovation plays in economic growth.
Conversations on the internationalisation of UK universities are growing with different sides calling out the benefits and the areas in need of attention.
Both countries have been influenced by international ideas (Qi and Melhuish 2017; Tobin et al. 2009) and through internationalisation of higher education there is a growing partnership in pre-service teacher education between Australia and China (Ng and Nyland 2016).
The internationalisation of the violence also coincides with reports that growing number of foreign fighters are joining the terror group.
"You have a growing group of all people, who, under the impact of neoliberal internationalisation, have become increasingly excluded from the mainstream of their society.
