Sentence examples for the effects of globalisation from inspiring English sources
Even worse for the Maratha farmer, Gaikwad says, are the effects of globalisation and environmentalism.
Today the high spirits of anti-colonial nationalism have faded, as economic systems struggle to keep up with the effects of globalisation.
The effects of globalisation, described by Tracey Curro in the documentary, are more tangible and widespread now than they were back in 1997-98.
But the UK, like all developed economies, is also suffering from the effects of globalisation, which allows multinationals to invest where subsidies are most generous.
In a barely disguised attack on Trump and fellow protectionists, it warned leaders to put more effort into mitigating the effects of globalisation.
SPOOKED by the effects of globalisation on their low-skilled citizens, rich countries have been pouring money and political energy into education.
Another finding was the effect of globalisation on economic vulnerability: "Globalisation has brought countries together and provided more opportunities, but it has also increased the risk of adverse events, like the recession, being transmitted more rapidly," says Malik.
Correction to this articleA DECADE ago, Samorin a small town in western Slovakia, on the banks of the river Danube was one of many good places in which to watch the effect of globalisation on central Europe.
Even Hillary Clinton, the Democratic frontrunner for the 2016 presidential race and historically a supporter of free trade, has been cautious amid growing concern over the effect of globalisation on middle-class jobs, warning against "trade for trade's sake".
That leaves both trade experts and labour-market scholars in agreement that restricting imports would be a clumsy and ineffective way to make low-wage workers better off.* "The Effect of Globalisation on Wages in the Advanced Economies".
There are two opposing views on the effect of globalisation on social spending: the efficiency hypothesis and the compensation hypothesis (Garrett 1998; Garrett and Nickerson 2001).
