'transnational integration' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of integrating activities, processes, or organizations across national boundaries. For example, "The goal of the project is to promote transnational integration by connecting businesses in different countries."
Ms. Sassen points out that globalization means much more than the transnational integration of corporate wealth.
How can democratization, coupled with transnational integration, resolve conflicts over cultural difference in places that are marked by legacies of nationalist competition?
In drawing on recent advances in international and comparative political economy, this paper argues that diverging paths of institutional development among emerging market democracies are driven by the Transnational Integration Regimes (TIRs), in which a country is embedded.
It educates students to become all-round specialists in European Public Health capable of appreciating, analysing and comprehending the impact of European and transnational integration on public health, health systems and the changing role of citizens, clients and patients.
There are also initiatives for transnational integrations.
The starting point of this line of reasoning is the assumption that transnational socioeconomic integration has strengthened the roles of national executives.
Transnational economic integration has long been one of the preferred ways in which powerful global players signal their political and economic strength to potential trade partners.
Covering both domestic and international migration, especially in the African context, his works relate to trends of migration, migrants' investments, return migration, transnational families, integration and transnationalism..
On international trade, the third way is to promote regional and global trade agreements to accelerate transnational economic integration while trumpeting toothless, unenforced "side agreements" on labor and environmental issues.
A consistent pattern in the transformation of cities and metropolitan areas by transnational economic integration, in countries rich and poor alike, is that gaps between economic winners and losers grow, based on their position within the global economy and the basis of their connection (or lack of connection) to it.
We identified and defended a definition of globalization that gives primacy to the drivers and effects of transnational economic integration, and addressed a number of important conceptual and methodological issues in studying globalization's effects on SDH and their distribution, emphasizing the need for transdisciplinary approaches that reflect the complexity of the topic.
