"international societies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to groups of people, companies, or organizations that operate with a global scope. For example, you could say, "Several international societies are advocating for the preservation of international wildlife habitats."
The International Summit is held each year by the ESR and its partner national and international societies of radiology from outside Europe with the primary goal of gathering information about a particular topic in radiology from a worldwide perspective.
There are a great number of national and international societies devoted to horticulture.
To educate clinicians concerning the state-of-the art knowledge about its management, the international societies developed guidelines.
There are also other international societies in which history, teaching, and the military aspects of pharmacy are given special emphasis.
The paleontology faculty, staff and past students continued to demonstrate their involvement in the affairs of international societies of paleontology.
Homeopathy still has some adherents, and there are a number of national and international societies, including the International Homoeopathic Medical League, headquartered in Bloemendaal, Neth.
Clubs or societies of collectors are to be found in most cities of the world, with national and international societies to bind them together.
Under the pressure of international societies, especially the United States, the Government exiled Wang Dan to the United States in 1998.
While the reasons for the residual risk of HCC in virological responders remain largely unexplained, international societies recommend surveillance for HCC of both HBV and HCV responders to antiviral therapy.
International societies, such as IMIG International Mesothelioma Interestt Group and ITMIG International Thymic Malignancy Interest Groupuprovideinfrastructureture for global collaboration, and there are many advantages to having strong regional groups working on the same issues.
