Sentence examples for in the global landscape from inspiring English sources
New business models are often enabled by, or arise organically from, changes in the global landscape.
Since 2005, China has greatly enhanced its presence in the global landscape of outward foreign direct investment (OFDI).
This revolution is causing a fundamental shift in the global landscape, where traditional businesses and organizations will need to significantly evolve or be left behind.
This report confirms that substantial gaps in the global landscape of health R&D remain, especially for and in low-income and middle-income countries.
Hopefully, aid and development organisations will continue to make progress in understanding what inclusion, openness, and authenticity in the global landscape mean for the kinds of programmes they fund and support.
So they have to manage through a lot of changes, not just in their business landscape but in the global landscape that are outside what CEOs have any control over.
A major advantage of top-down MS is that combinatorial patterns of modifications that exist on a single histone molecule can be identified [38], which is particularly valuable in outlining the global landscape of PTMs on histone proteins.
Large "spoligotype" databases, describing the worldwide diversity of Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex (MTBC) clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPR) loci, have been released, allowing local epidemiological findings of MTBC to be studied in comparison with the global landscape [ 12].
In addition, to review the global landscape of policies and regulatory actions relating to Cfz, we relied on databases, search engines and manual searches which are biased in favour of English-language publications.
While solutions to the "problem" of unmet palliative care needs in humanitarian action are being developed, the global landscape of palliative need in humanitarian crises onto which such policies and minimum standards are being inserted remains unclear.
Part of the answer has to be located in the way that high levels of military spending became such an entrenched part of the global landscape in the aftermath of two world wars.
