Sentence examples for Harmonized rules from inspiring English sources

There is a need for harmonized rules.

"However, until harmonized, rules in the less restrictive regimes can be seen to confer an economic and commercial advantage to those operators".

The future European market design will be completed by 2014; the main principle is reinforced cooperation within supranational bodies, and harmonized rules would enable liquid bilateral trading.

Ron Zink, the chief operating officer for E.U. affairs at Microsoft, said businesses needed legal certainty and harmonized rules to expand the sale of cloud services across the bloc.

The decision making procedures, lack of principles, and absence of harmonized rules and norms of the humanitarian aid regime, conspired to prioritise the interest of donors and implementing agencies over those of earthquake-affected populations, rendering the regime ineffective' (Cunningham 2011).

These aim at both harmonizing rules to favor market transactions and protecting consumers.

The resolution is meant to harmonize rules governing such matters as the relations between international banks' home governments and the host governments of their overseas operations.

It is to avoid these types of global certification hurdles that regulators have worked together over the years to harmonize rules and build trust.

The forthcoming update to the EC's data protection directive — another big EU reform still in train but which Jourová confirmed will be completed this year — is also set to harmonize rules across national data protection authorities.

The forthcoming update to the EC's data protection directive — another big EU reform still in train but which Jourová confirmed will be completed this year — is also set to harmonize rules across national data protection authorities.

There has also been disappointment among copyright reformists that the EC has not sought to harmonize rules across the EU to recognize and put beyond legal doubt digital remix culture, such as the ability to create GIFs, memes, supercuts etc. — types of digital content which may currently, at least technically, be copyright infringements in some EU member states.