Sentence examples for transnational impact from inspiring English sources

Stratfor also points to a wider, transnational impact, stating: "The overthrow of Egypt's moderate Islamist government undermines the international efforts to bring radical Islamists into the political mainstream in the wider Arab and Muslim world.

The new aspect today, and in the coming decades, is the role played by technologies in enhancing military capabilities and multiplying the transnational impact of the tactics used [26].

While construction-related emissions refer to the realization of the infrastructure (i.e. the 55 km long tunnel: paragraph 3.1), operation-related emissions consider the transnational impact of the tunnel and its effects on the entire line.

To what extent did these transnational family challenges impact on migrants' settlement plans?

The South African border area will be addressed from the perspective of the impact transnational relations and dynamics have on the people in the north-east of Lesotho.

"EU research funding enables UK universities to pursue large scale, high-impact transnational research projects which stimulate direct foreign investment and contribute to growth and competitiveness in the UK and the EU," said Prof Smith, who is also chairman of Universities UK's international policy network.

Because the impact is transnational, these issues must be debated globally.

A requirement on multinationals to disclose the most aggressive "tax planning" structures to the authorities otherwise often relying on limited, local data that does not show the impact of transnational schemes to lower tax.

Finally, encompassing the impact of transnational contexts helps to overcome the methodological nationalism that can otherwise constrain our understanding of the processes at play (Wimmer & Glick Schiller, 2002).

This study also highlights the need for educators and researchers in sending and receiving countries to learn more about the impact of transnational educational migration on Asian students and their families.

Many studies address changes in the gender division of labor within specific national economies (Freeman 1999; George 2005; Rofel; Sangster 1995) while others consider the impact of transnational migration on women's class position (Pratt 2004; Romero 1992; Stephen 2007) and women's opportunities for cross-class solidarity and grassroots-based organizing (Mohanty 2003).