• Even within Sony, one of the most Americanised companies, old habits die hard.

    ECONOMIST: Still work to be done

  • While London's charitable ball circuit is nowhere near as lavish or ostentatious as New York's, there are other signs of British fund-raising becoming Americanised.

    ECONOMIST: Generosity seems to be on the rise

  • Somewhere between Ellis Island and the car factories of Detroit (or nowadays between the Rio Grande and a bungalow in Riverside) the newcomers are Americanised.

    ECONOMIST: America's great sorting out

  • Ford is bringing in slightly Americanised versions of saloon cars that have been successful in Europe, while GM plans to do the same with versions of its German-designed Opels.

    ECONOMIST: A crowded car industry

  • The war is also becoming increasingly Americanised, partly because of Mr Obama's surge, but also because a few NATO members, notably the Dutch and the Canadians, are bringing home their combat troops (while still, it seems, contributing trainers).

    ECONOMIST: The future of NATO: Fewer dragons, more snakes | The

  • Yet the film hones in on the drama of everyday life in Africa, with Ms Basinger playing a peculiarly Americanised version of the Italian Ms Gallmann as she suffers through the inconveniences of elephants gobbling up the vegetable garden and visits from her disapproving mother.

    ECONOMIST: Activist cinema

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