Sentence examples for increased internationalisation from inspiring English sources

My own view is that increased internationalisation of racing is good not only for the sport in general but also for British racing in particular.

This is in part a response to the increased internationalisation of education and developments in technology affecting programme design, delivery and support that can benefit teachers and students.

The motivations and current strategies for the EHEA include giving high attention to increased internationalisation (of study programmes as well as their environments for delivery) and increased level of mobility (of students as well as scientific and administrative staff).

"The increasing internationalisation of the RMB (Chinese yuan)... will significantly expand the mainland opportunities for HKEx as well as intensify the competitive pressures facing HKEx," it said in a statement.

She appeared earlier this year with Michael Fassbender in the low-budget movie Frank, but what has brought Gyllenhaal to television, and British television at that, is both the increasing internationalisation of the medium, and the marginalisation of independent movies.

With increasing internationalisation there is a growing recognition of the role innovation plays in economic growth.

Its adoption corresponds more generally to the increasing internationalisation in VET (Tran and Dempsey 2017).

At meta-level, Blanc and Sierra (1999) and Carlsson (2006) highlight the increasing internationalisation of alliances and interrelations between (industry) actors.

This demand has stimulated an increasing internationalisation of postgraduate management education, particularly on programmes which serve the needs of dynamic industries such as maritime business, challenging tutors to find ways to develop research skills effectively in international students.

It is shown that there is a tendency of increasing internationalisation in the field of climate research and climate policy that limits the specific influence of individual nation states.

English-medium instruction has become a common approach to increase the internationalisation opportunities of European universities and the global employability of their graduates.