The word 'internationalisation' is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the process or practice of businesses or organizations expanding globally and operating in multiple countries. Example: The internationalisation of the company's operations was a result of their successful market penetration in several countries.
There is no "inter" in internationalisation for many students who enrol in institutions with little interest in diverse cultures or ways of knowing.
And, while the internationalisation of the BBC News channel or the digital fragmentation of Sky News might be inevitable, they could potentially leave big gaps in British TV's capacity to report rolling news – not least during election campaigns.
He calls stagnating middle incomes an "emergency .To some alarmed Labour colleagues, Mr Miliband gives the impression of seeing capitalism as a bad system that needs fixing with regulation, and globalisation as the internationalisation of capitalism.
The yuan, whose internationalisation really began only in 2009, is now reckoned the seventh-most-used currency in the world, up from 13th a year ago.
But they also fear the upward pressure on the value of the yuan that a looser exchange-rate regime and full convertibility imply.So one theme of the debate covered in the report is how internationalisation can be achieved without liberalisation.
From some of the new arrivals comes the retort that the natives are shiftless and obsessed with past injustices.So, to the most famous example of the internationalisation of black America, the Kenya-descended Mr Obama.
But the internationalisation of the capital continues to be a boost.
Competition and internationalisation in education have already benefited a wealthy, brainy minority.
One is internationalisation. Whether opening campuses abroad or organising exchange programmes, universities are keen to burnish their multicultural credentials.
Yet the expansion and internationalisation of the Internet are likely now to put new strains on its entire bottom-up system of regulation.None of this was on the minds of the small group of graduate students who, in the late 1960s, started to develop a new type of data network for the Pentagon's Advanced Research Projects Agency.
The only sure way to boost national economic prosperity is to make labour and product markets work more efficiently and to improve education, to make the home country a more attractive production base.The growing internationalisation of companies also makes a nonsense of the paranoia, in both America and Europe, about foreigners buying "our" companies.
