Sentence examples for promoting globalization from inspiring English sources
Billionaire Berggruen runs the Institute on Good Governance, a think tank aimed at promoting "globalization 2.0", which sounds like a sequel so terrible that Nicholas Berggruen will probably find himself being played by Adam Sandler.
There are a lot of benefits for all of us that can be had by promoting globalization, but government policy needs to make sure that those left behind share in these gains.
(Rolland is criticized, unfairly, for promoting globalization in wine; rather, he uses modern techniques and technology to improve quality and express a region's or vineyard's character). The Bulgariana wines are made at the Castra Rubra winery in the Thracian Valley, where Rolland consults.
In industry after industry in the last forty years, we have seen "value shifting hands" from working families into the hands of corporate shareholders promoting "globalization" or the next "disruptive technology".
Implicit in all the rhetoric promoting globalization is the premise that the rest of the world can and should be brought up to the standard of living of the West, and America in particular.
This work was supported by the Core Research for Evolutional Science and Technology CRESTT) of Promoting Globalization on Strategic Basic Research Programs of the Japan Science and Technology Agency.
Their real goal is to promote globalization and free markets, not free people.
It addresses questions such as: Why do some countries promote globalization while others resist it?
It requires far-reaching cooperation among many countries to promote globalization's many benefits and defeat its many ills.
That government and the elite appear blithely to promote globalization and economic integration, while the working population loses income, makes the frustration more intense.
Mr. Clinton came to national attention as the leader of the Democratic Leadership Council, a group that promoted globalization, a muscular foreign policy and a tough stance on social policies; it was widely derided by liberals as Democrats for the Leisure Class.
