Sentence examples for international effect from inspiring English sources

The international effect: Bill Murray is 34 years older than his counterpart in 2003's "Lost in Translation," Scarlett Johansson.

Other serious cases involve the spreading of false information that causes protests, ethnic or religious unrest or has a "bad international effect".

On the other hand, the international community had begun to recognise that there were crimes, such as those in Bosnia, Kosovo or Chile, which had a truly international effect.

Feroz Khan, the retired Pakistani brigadier general, who remains close to Musharraf, told me that, even at high levels of the Pakistani government, officials think that India regularly cooks up such incidents for international effect.

"Given in recognition of a body of work," says RIBA, "the Royal Gold Medal is approved personally by Her Majesty the Queen and is given to a person or group of people whose influence on architecture has had a truly international effect".

Hertzberger has had an international effect, and yet the lessons of his most important building – a radical and democratic office block for the Centraal Beheer insurance company in Apeldoorn – have either been forgotten or ignored as office design since the mid-70s has become ever more indebted to that of the call centre and panopticon, a form of building originally intended for prisons.

The Wall Street rebound had immediate international effects as well.

Recognition is a process whereby certain facts are accepted and endowed with a certain legal status, such as statehood, sovereignty over newly acquired territory, or the international effects of the grant of nationality.

(Sergey Lychagin, Joris Pinkse, Margaret Slade, John Van Reenen) African-American economic progress in urban areas: A tale of 14 American cities (Dan Black, Natalia Kolesnikova, and Lowell Taylor) In equality and infant and childhood mortality in the United States in the Twentieth century (Michael Haines) The large scale asset purchases had large international effects (Christopher Neely).

The logistics tools include distribution-requirement planning, routing, freight, warehousing, transportation, international effects, information technology, supplier integration, and communication.

As the world's second-largest economy, Japan must take into account the international effects of its own policies.