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Examples of globalise
globalise
If people urbanise and globalise, there will be no shortage of food on world markets.
From the economist.com
That is the main reason for Japan to globalise more vigorously, but not the only one.
From the economist.com
So as those companies globalise, the differences are likely to narrow.
From the economist.com
The future relies on a determination to globalise and have socio economic harmonisation.
From the guardian.co.uk
By reducing the cost of communications, IT has helped to globalise production and capital markets.
From the economist.com
Mr Woodford was meant to help globalise the electronics company, which is particularly strong in medical-imaging devices.
From the economist.com
By reducing the cost of information and communication, IT has helped to globalise production and capital markets.
From the economist.com
He is the first visible sign the Canaries now feel confident enough to embark on a quest to globalise their brand.
From the edp24.co.uk
We need to encourage more New Zealand businesses to internationalise or globalise themselves, call it what you will.
From the nzherald.co.nz
- Globalize: make world-wide in scope or application; "Markets are being increasingly globalized"
- (globalisation) globalization: growth to a global or worldwide scale; "the globalization of the communication industry"
- Alternative spelling of globalize
- (globalisation) The process of going to a more interconnected world; The process of making world economy dominated by capitalist models. (World System Theory by I. Wallerstein)
- (Globalisation) The increase of international trading and sharing of information, social and cultural values.
- (Globalisation) A term use to describe the changes in the world on any level, which have come about from the increase in trade and cultural exchange.
- (Globalisation) A term used to describe the growing interdependence and interconnectedness of countries in recent years. ...
- (Globalisation) Business school jargon that gained general currency in the 1990s, to describe the dismantling of barriers to the movement of capital and the loss of local and national sovereignties to the interests of transnational firms, helped along by developments in telecommunications and ...
- (Globalisation) Global Corporatism ie: Worldwide Fascism and depopulation.
