Example collocations logo

Globalization in sentence

2352 examples of Globalization in a sentence

What Macron is trying to do is update France’s economic operating system, shifting from the reparative approach of the past to a preparatory model that can better address the challenges generated by digital technology, globalization, and rapid innovation.
The strategic options confront equally fresh terrain, perhaps similar to when mass media opened a new era of marketing, or globalization required radical reshaping of organizational footprints.
However, Hong Kong has some distinguishing features, including a very internationally minded and outward-looking government, owing to our close integration into world markets long before globalization became a catchphrase.
Nowadays, globalization is inescapable.
But the backlash against economic globalization is only half of the story.
There has also been a backlash against cultural globalization – encompassing cosmopolitanism, multiculturalism, and secularism – driven by those who seek the comforts of traditional ethnic, religious, or national identity.
The economic and cultural backlashes against globalization do not always overlap.
Taken together, the two types of backlash against globalization explain why protectionist barriers to the free flow of goods, capital, and labor have been erected even in developed Western countries that long advocated greater openness.
With total economic growth outpacing world trade growth of less than 2.5%, globalization has been rolled back decades.
Yet, while globalization isn’t perfect, it has pulled millions out of poverty in developing countries like China and India, created new markets for goods made by poor countries, and reduced prices for rich-country consumers.
The student demonstrators in the streets of Paris recently don’t want to become like Chinese and Indians; they reject the logic of globalization and refuse to surrender hard-won social guarantees.
Unfortunately, although European leaders recognize the Asian challenge, they have failed to use it as a reality test in the irresistible process of globalization and as a call to arms in social and economic terms.
Populist doubts about the wisdom of globalization are now rumbling across the Pacific and around the globe.
Imperfect as the EU is, it still represents the best response to globalization yet seen among any extended group of countries.
Today, it is the leading critic of Ecuador's "neo-liberal" policies related to globalization.
Reform coincided with increasing globalization, unleashing forces that restructured not only Chinese industry, but also production processes around the world as China challenged established manufacturers and became part of global supply chains.
The real problem, obviously, is not the EU; it is the failure of the British political class to provide meaningful help to the casualties of globalization.
The populist backlash against globalization in the West will not be stilled by Macron’s victory, and could still lead to protectionism, trade wars, and sharp restrictions to migration.
But with the Trump administration now disengaging from globalization, that seems less and less likely.
Outsourced and Out of WorkThe latest buzzword in the globalization debate is outsourcing.
Suddenly Americans - long champions of globalization - seem concerned about its adverse effects on their economy.
But there is, I think, an even deeper reason for concerns about outsourcing of, say, hi-tech jobs to India: it destroys the myth - which has been a central tenet of the globalization debate in the US and other advanced industrial countries - that workers should not be afraid of globalization.
First, as America grapples with the challenges of adjusting to globalization, it should be more sensitive to the plight of developing countries, which have far fewer resources to cope.
Many of globalization's advocates continue to claim that the number of jobs outsourced is relatively small.
Putting one's head in the sand and pretending that everyone will benefit from globalization is foolish.
The problem with globalization today is precisely that a few may benefit and a majority may be worse off, unless government takes an active role in managing and shaping it .
The French perceive Europe as distant, technocratic, and often the Trojan horse of liberal globalization and deindustrialization.
Countries were advised to abandon their national development strategies in favor of globalization, market liberalization, and privatization.
An analogous structural transformation, this time not from agriculture to manufacturing, but from manufacturing-led growth to services-led growth, compounded by the need to adjust to globalization, marked the economy in the years before the 2008 crisis.
Mismanaged globalization and financialization, as well as tax cuts for the rich – including the cut in capital-gains tax (overwhelmingly benefiting those at the very top) during the Clinton and Bush administrations – were major causes of accelerating concentration of income and wealth.
BackNext