Sentence examples for to globalised from inspiring English sources

The local food movement has successfully created an alternative to globalised cuisine.

"I'm committed to globalised sport, but you have to do it in a way where you send entities out there fully fledged and fully formed.

A century on from the insurrection of 1916, an Ireland laid fully bare to globalised influence is undergoing strange, unprecedented and rapid mutations.

Since then, life has panned out in such a way as to give all those activities a seductive appeal as antidotes to globalised job insecurity or various forms of computer-generated neurosis.

In other words: the debt that is now dragging us all down is not the result of lazy Greek workers, benefit scroungers or illegal immigrants being personally handed bundles of cash by Gordon Brown, but was absolutely necessary for the massive transition from national to globalised production during the 1980s and 1990s.

Unemployment, discrimination and other generic psychological disorientations of second- or third-generation immigrants make young Muslims in Europe vulnerable to globalised forms of political Islam, many of whose militant versions vend political aphrodisiacs of a restored Islamic community to powerless individuals.

But Tennant warns: "Too often in former British colonies, local-language writing and storytelling are being neglected due to pressure or desire to conform to the globalised publishing market, working in English".

Clients include schoolchildren, MBA students, corporate firms, and even housewives, as Indians scramble to adapt to the globalised world.

"Completely mad," says another.Yet ordinary French folk seem almost uniquely hostile to these very companies, and to the globalised markets that have helped to make their economy the fifth-largest in the world.

Nowadays we bore one another with endless references to a globalised world, and to the revolution of communications that has brought it about.

"Since top-flight European football started to become globalised (in a television sense) European commentators have been able to speak with authority on aspects of European football.