Sentence examples for transnational system from inspiring English sources

Instead of a transnational system with meaningful collaboration, we have a patchwork of state laws that allow companies to forum-shop and circumvent regulations.

This is the first book to assess the public processes and inputs that an emerging transnational system of innovation will need to promote technical progress, economic growth and welfare for all participants.

For those familiar with the service economies of the Gulf states, this labor pipeline is simply the latest extension of a transnational system that for decades has supplied Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, and the United Arab Emirates with low-wage workers.

Utilizing a rapid ethnographic approach to build two brokerage assessments in migrant-dense sending regions of South Asia — the Peshawar Valley of Pakistan and the Terai Plain of Nepal — the investigators intend to describe, delineate, and compare portions of this migration system, and thereby begin to assemble a broader understanding of the structure and mechanics of this transnational system.

Much of the scholarship is funded by the Commission, which is heavily involved in attempts to find novel and workable ways of making policy for the EU's complex transnational system, and which has sought to harness academic energies to the task.

The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Malaria and TB is one example of how a foreign policy of collaboration can result in a transnational system of governance.

The John L. Simpson Memorial Research Fellowship supports research in comparative studies that analyzes similarities and differences among societies and states, with respect to social, cultural, political, and economic structures and policies, including patterns of these relationships in global and transnational systems.

This research fellowship is a memorial to John L. Simpson to support research in comparative studies that analyzes similarities and differences among societies and states, with respect to social, cultural, political, and economic structures and policies, including patterns of these relationships in global and transnational systems.

At the same time, access to a diverse pool of opportunities, resources, and networks, risk diversification at the household level, and the options opened up for mutual transfers of material and immaterial resources may be the outcomes of all translocal (and not just transnational) systems resulting from mobility patterns (Frayne 2005; Long 2008; Mohapatra et al. 2009).

This paper suggests that global health goals must be motivated by a global ethic of justice and that the ethical frames of charity and security in fact dissuade countries, whether intentionally or unintentionally, from creating the "goods" of transnational system-building, long-term planning and implementation, and systematic cooperation and coordination.

In terms of extreme ramps, the flexibility requirements of a geographically large, transnational power system are significantly lower than of smaller regional systems, especially at high wind penetration.