Sentence examples for tide of globalisation from inspiring English sources

"China is a beneficiary of globalisation and China is not willing to see the tide of globalisation ebb".

And they are right that the tide of "globalisation", powerful as the engines driving it may be, can be turned back.

In retrospect, the high tide of globalisation had been reached in the late 1990s and the attacks on New York and Washington were a better guide to the future than the launch of the Doha round.

It has based its worldwide train business in Berlin, becoming, in effect, a European global company—another example of the tide of globalisation lapping on Europe' s shores.Forty years ago the late Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber, in an influential book, "Le Défi Américain", warned Europeans that the American multinationals such as IBM, Ford and General Motors would confront them in Europe.

Beyond his peerless achievements in holding back the tide of globalisation, it would be a sentimental final journey.

"The big question is whether any political force is capable of stemming the tides of globalisation – of capital, trade, finance, industry, criminality, drugs and weapon trafficking, terrorism, and the migration of the victims of all these forces," writes the eminent sociologist Zygmunt Bauman, who has spearheaded much of the thinking in this area.

If we believe - and I do - Matthew Goodwin and Rob Ford, authors of Revolt on the Right, these voters are often former Labour supporters - older, less educated, those left behind on the tides of globalisation, stranded on the shores of post-industrialisation.

At the same time, New Labour's lopsided devolution settlement, the impact of globalisation on industrial communities, and a tide of consciously English motifs in fashion, literature, drama and sport all contributed to the growing allure of Englishness.

Both camps are intensely suspicious of globalisation.

They meant the march of globalisation.

Gone is the firm defence of globalisation.