transnational
ਟ੍ਰਾੰਸ
definition
noun
It goes beyond the CEOs of big transnationals in manufacturing, services and finance.
a large company operating internationally; a multinational.
adjective
transnational advertising agencies
extending or operating across national boundaries.
example
Extradition, as a tool to combat 'transnational' crime, particularly terrorism, is always a controversial issue.
Plainly, the US dominates these institutions, as it dominates other 'transnational' bodies.
What types of 'transnational' actors can be based on national groups?
It's about upholding national sovereignty in the face of fancy, 'transnational' treaties, like the Human Rights Act.
First, the organization operates at a 'transnational' level from London.
Of course, it is true that it is difficult for one nation to solve a 'transnational' problem.
As we will see, this changing identity has both national and 'transnational' dimensions.
In the current national military strategy, 'transnational' threats are of prime importance.
Some adjustment will be required, as prior rules and procedures are adapted to a new kind of 'transnational' conflict.
A spokesman for the Department of Justice said the convention was an important instrument in combating 'transnational' crime.
This is a world of interdependence, in which nation-states are subordinated to 'transnational' authorities.
Both inwardly and outwardly, growing instability infected national and 'transnational' politics.
It negated such emotive factors as 'transnational' religious feeling.
Pluralists consider non-state actors very important entities, having 'transnational' impact.
The fibre supply was now tightly committed to the operations of three large 'transnational' pulp and paper corporations.
This is nation states versus 'transnational' terrorist organizations.
The maquiladora sector is governed by a slew of local, national and 'transnational' laws.
The main drivers of change are now 'transnational' corporations rather than national governments.
The bureaucratic boundaries of the nation-state complicate intimate 'transnational' exchange.
Among them are those who are effectively stateless, owing allegiance only to the extremist cause of 'transnational' terrorism.
A more recent trend is the incorporation of a new type of Irish emigrant - the 'transnationally' mobile educated elite - into primary sector positions in ‘global’ cities.
The third generation of liberal institutional scholarship was the 'transnationalism' and complex interdependence of the 1970s.
But during the millennium and start of the 21st century, demonstrations against globalism have been on the rise, responding to rapid developments in 'transnationalism' .
The 'transnationals' know that their activities are safe from public scrutiny and legal challenge.
Just a handful of 'transnationals' , local corporations and narrow sections of educated middle-class employees.
In spite of the complexities of spanning the globe and a sluggish economic environment, most of these tech 'transnationals' have been delivering outstanding financial results.
The 'transnationals' can't be bothered supplying such a poor market.
Advanced telecommunications technologies are disseminating ideas, values, and styles of behaviour 'transnationally' at an unprecedented rate.
Should we know if the people advising government to liquidate our public assets also work as agents for foreign 'transnationals' ?
How might the competing forces of 'transnationalism' and movement be squared with the necessity for reasonable levels of access to services and institutions?
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