Sentence examples for worldwide subject from inspiring English sources

Some of these private laws are wide-ranging and potent like, and sometimes even more than, state laws: Gmail's terms of service, which are binding on more than one billion users worldwide, subject more people to them than any possible U.S. law does.

In our view, reproductive autonomy and equity justify our efforts to make ART available and affordable worldwide subject to political stability and a basic level of medical infrastructure.

Sensitivity analysis was performed both by sequential removal (statistics of study removal) of individual studies and cumulative statistics on the comparisons of worldwide subjects.

The report says that 43% of all female homicide victims are killed by a current or former intimate partner, and that 30% of women worldwide are subject to domestic violence during their lifetime – a total of around 769 million.

In a statement, Leslie Miller, a Google spokeswoman, said "only a tiny fraction" of Google's hundreds of millions of users worldwide were subject to government data requests each year.

But the question of the bioavailability and bioaccumulation of this second most used flame retardant worldwide becomes subject of more intense research.

The storage and transport of volatile liquid and gaseous fuels worldwide is subject to extensive and ever-developing regulation covering both safety and environmental issues.

Women worldwide are subject to increasing publicity on bioidentical estradiol, the less potent estrogen estriol, and bioidentical progesterone.

Not all of the 2,323 recognised and operating medical schools worldwide are subject to external evaluation and accreditation procedures [ 1].

More than 1.5 billion people in over 70 countries worldwide are subject of transitions to daylight saving time (DST) since some decades.

Species worldwide are subject to anthropogenic disturbances to ecosystems (Vitousek et al. 1997) and may consequently suffer extinction and contribute to the current unprecedented extinction rate (Pimm et al. 1995).