"world circumstances" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the global environment, social conditions, or economic conditions. For example, "The world circumstances of the pandemic has changed the way we work."
For if, in our infinitely variable and bizarre world, circumstances change, they will be given the opportunity to revise.
"Someone who knows the world well would come to the Czech Republic, already understands it, and would be able to act here with regard to all broader world circumstances".
And I think that he sort of felt like having the kind of conversation that he would like to have, rather than one that is always dictated by the politics of the moment or world circumstances.
Nowadays, both strategies are becoming obsolete due to changed world circumstances and due to global imbalances created by its application.
World circumstances have changed dramatically, and it's foolish to go on hanging on to policies when the world changes around you and makes those policies inappropriate.
"And I think the whole thing is not driven by any change in world circumstances, it is driven by budget considerations," Cheney said later.
We also do not know whether a test-and-treat approach will have the postulated benefits in a real world circumstance.
The key principles of the model are that instruction should reflect the complexity of the thinking and work that learners are expected to be able to do in the real world circumstance, and that learners must engage in active practice to establish genuine connections to the real situation [ 27].
As in the board game "Life," the students are dealt real-world circumstances.
The nature of terrorism has itself become a philosophically debated question, some philosophers going so far as to assert that terrorism is justified in some real-world circumstances.
That means that it is necessary to pay attention to real-world circumstances, and… sketching a feasible path from here to there.
