Sentence examples for the winds of globalisation from inspiring English sources

"The winds of globalisation are blowing in a different direction," he said.

This "government-mandated pay rise", as Cridland provocatively calls it, is ultimately the result of a labour market in which workers, particularly at the bottom end of the pay scale, have been progressively stripped of their bargaining power: by the Conservative governments of the 1980s; by the cold winds of globalisation; and by the hangover from the deepest recession in living memory.

If we want to free our people, and defend them against the harsh winds of globalisation then we must literally build a better country".

Only by closely integrating can Europe guarantee a seat for itself at the economic top table and so manage the sometimes harsh winds of globalisation.

Since then, the strong wind of globalisation has become a gale, market forces have assumed their present overwhelming power and the state has increased its share a bit more, to 46%.

It's not a pariah state, nor a country shielding itself from globalisation or the winds of international opinion.

They meant the march of globalisation.

Politically, the strains of globalisation are twofold.

"The end of globalisation" was a common refrain.

"And the rate of globalisation is only going to increase.

ReprintsCo-ordinating all this is the challenge of globalisation.