Sentence examples for the most globalized from inspiring English sources

The current apparel industry is the most globalized of all (Dicken 2011); global sourcing is one of the key factors of the globalization of the industry.

"This is the El Dorado of business, the most globalized of all Arab societies," said Abdulkhaleq Abdulla, a professor of political science at United Arab Emirates University.

Gandhi was not only the most prolific of modern thinkers — his "Collected Works" will run to a hundred volumes — but also the most globalized and ecumenical, and, a century later, it's still not easy to place him.

Iceland is, among other things, among the most "globalized" of small nations, where Wi-Fi penetrates to places that, half a century ago, were unchanged since the saga days, and where Americans and Australians and Icelanders flock together to make eclectic pop music for the planet.

The kind of division highlighted by, say, the so-called "antiglobalization" protesters -- whose movement is, incidentally, one of the most globalized in the world -- tries to unite the underdogs of the world economy and goes firmly against religious, national or "civilizational" lines of division.

International shipping and transport operations are one of the most globalized industries in the world.

In the 1990's, according to the World Bank, the gross domestic product per person in the 24 most globalized developing countries (with the highest ratio of trade to national income) rose at an average rate of 5percentt a year; over the same period it fell by 1percentt a year in the less global developing countries.

"This was the largest and most globalized human rights struggle of the 20th century, and unique in that what the outside world was asked to do was very strategic," she said.

"This was the largest and most globalized human-rights struggle of the 20th century, and unique in that what the outside world was asked to do was very strategic," Ms. Field said in an interview in 2010, when the original work was shown at Film Forum.

Nor do Hirsi Ali's simple oppositions — traditional societies versus democracy, Islam versus Western secularism — sum up the experiences of Muslims in Europe, who are the Continent's most globalized minority, with multilayered identities that are usually influenced less by the Koran or Sharia than by the politics, culture, and economy of various nations and transnational networks.

For the third year in a row, A.T. Kearney and Foreign Policy magazine have picked Ireland as the world's most globalized country.