Sentence examples for the globalisation process from inspiring English sources

He was a former scientific adviser to Attac, the international movement working for social, environmental and democratic alternatives in the globalisation process.

Europe must help to bring tax justice and political will into the globalisation process: such is the content of our first proposal.

One is the fact that we've neglected very often the weight of history, the sort of long shadow of colonial rule and the resentments that have grown up and have in many ways been intensified by the globalisation process.

The G7 communique states: "Given our prominent share in the globalisation process, G7 countries have an important role to play in promoting labour rights, decent working conditions and environmental protection in global supply chains.

Indian farmers' organisations, trade unionists and activists have joined with academics and two former prime ministers to call for the reintroduction of import controls, so challenging the linchpin of the globalisation process - ever lower trade barriers.

The National Front vote represents the failure of the French system, the exclusion of millions of "new poor", who feel victims of the globalisation process and the disdain of the French elite.

The 90s represent a pause in the debate on informality, while in the twenty-first century a phase has begun that is distinguished by renewed interest for this phenomenon (Roy 2005) and in particular for its relations with the globalisation processes that are changing the economic, social and political geography of the world.

The current globalisation process is accompanied by privatisation policies affecting the provision of water [ 65].

Advanced engineering sciences and advanced technologies are indeed indispensible menas of development in all contemporary countries and societies, in particular within the current globalisation process.

Gradually, these globalisation processes have become subject of policy making and, more specific, of innovation policy.

Between 1993 and 2003, overseas production more than doubled to 2m units, while in Japan it declined from 3.5m to 3m before recovering in the later years to its old level, boosted by exports; about half of domestic production is exported.This globalisation process has transformed the size and shape of Toyota.