0 past simple and past participle of globalize
1 to (make a company or system) spread or operate internationally:
Satellite broadcasting is helping to globalize television.
Conversely, the lesser globalized countries tend to foster a stronger nationalistic ideology within the public.
People in less globalized nations and cities tend to be more deprived of opportunities to connect with the world.
One hopes that our ever more globalized world will lead to the acknowledgment of research across a wider geographical area and in more languages.
Supporters of a globalized economy see nonassimilated languages and cultures as impediments to growth (p. 464).
Of the many practical issues raised by the humanized and globalized responsibility we choose to point out a few.
The exchange of this information was considered essential in an increasingly multinational, globalized environment.
Sadly, once in this market, the power relations of globalized marketing may constrain and undermine the very promise the authors hold out.
Thus, an influential scale factor weighs upon the economic geography of architectural services: big firms, big projects, big visibility, all tend toward globalized practice.
