Sentence examples for in response to globalization from inspiring English sources
In response to globalization, leaders have called for more global education in K-12 schools.
Talented executives may expand the firm globally, globalization may lead to high ability executives matching with the best firms, or the nature of the job could change in response to globalization.
Her current research focuses on the transformation of cities of the global south, particularly the urban social, spatial, and political conflicts that have emerged in response to globalization, informality, and political or economic violence.
His research focuses on the labor market adjustment process in response to globalization and trade liberalization, including i) the dynamics of adjustment to trade and ii) the margins of adjustment to trade.
Just as nationalism today has intensified in response to globalization, military adventures abroad, and the country's trade imbalance, nationalistic fervor in the late 1790s was fueled by threats to American sovereignty in the wake of war between England and France.
Health is Global was released in 2008 largely in response to globalization and the realization that 'the old distinction between 'over here' and 'over there' was becoming increasingly redundant' and required nations to co-operate to achieve 'health for all' [ 1].
It is becoming more difficult to understand and control values of products and services in response to rapid globalization and networking.
The second part provides evidence of the evolution of European policies in response to the globalization of corporate R&D, pointing out a set of country-specific examples and suggesting avenues for policy intervention at the EU level.
In response to the globalization of tobacco epidemic, the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC), was adopted by the World Health Assembly in May 2003 and entered into force in February 2005.
Several authors argued that partly in response to economic globalization, young European men (and women) faced increasing levels of economic uncertainty in their transition from school to work (Blossfeld et al. 2005).
