Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun Chiefly Brit. the act of bringing something under international control.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Alternative spelling of
internationalization .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun the act of bringing something under international control
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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In late 1997, EU powers demanded the "internationalisation" of Kosovo. in early 1998, some KLA-instigated incidents caused Albright to proclaim that Kosovo was not an internal affair of Yugoslavia....
Kosovo Is NOT Serbia 2008
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"Intra-industry and intra-firm trade and the internationalisation of production", observes that: "The growing 'internationalisation' of production systems, which increasingly involve vertical trading chains spanning a number of countries, each specialising in a particular stage of production, is an important feature behind the changing nature and increasing scale of world trade."
CONTENTS 2007
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"Intra-industry and intra-firm trade and the internationalisation of production", observes that: "The growing 'internationalisation' of production systems, which increasingly involve vertical trading chains spanning a number of countries, each specialising in a particular stage of production, is an important feature behind the changing nature and increasing scale of world trade."
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Principe, Cape Verde, Mozambique and Brazil, also warned in a statement against the "internationalisation" of the conflict and asked the world to provide "immediate humanitarian aid".
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But whereas the country deteriorated in areas such as internationalisation, finance, management, science and technology, it improved in areas such as local economy, government and infrastructure.
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Shifts away from large production units to smaller, more specialised production have occurred in conjunction with its 'internationalisation': the infrastructure of multinational corporations (whether their production is outsourced / sub-contracted to third parties or not) tend to be scattered across several or more countries.
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Shifts away from large production units to smaller, more specialised production have occurred in conjunction with its 'internationalisation': the infrastructure of multinational corporations (whether their production is outsourced / sub-contracted to third parties or not) tend to be scattered across several or more countries.
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He went on to warn that this presence could pose a threat to "Arab national security" and lead to the "internationalisation" of the Red Sea
Palestinian Pundit 2008
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Shifts away from large production units to smaller, more specialised production have occurred in conjunction with its 'internationalisation': the infrastructure of multinational corporations (whether their production is outsourced / sub-contracted to third parties or not) tend to be scattered across several or more countries.
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The jungle is ours, it belongs to our people, and our nation is providing a service to the global population, "said Braga, who rejected the so-called" internationalisation "of the Amazon.
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