The phrase "a harmonisation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means the process or act of bringing things into harmony or agreement. Example: The band's performance was a perfect harmonisation of vocals and instruments, leaving the audience in awe.
That could bring closer a harmonisation of accounting practices around the world.
This is not a harmonisation of tax rates, which will remain a national prerogative, but creates an alternative tax base to enhance the single market.
"This is an issue of keeping Australians safe and we all want to ensure that and the best way to do so is to make sure that there are no loopholes that can be exploited by people who would do us harm and a harmonisation of security laws is very important".
It is because, as Mr Baker said, "the proposed NPS regulation… is a harmonisation measure".
Consequently, we achieve a harmonisation between full application autonomy and user control.
Consequently, a European system of TGCs may evolve as a harmonisation of different national systems.
Minor simplifications are not worth a disaster; harmonisation is a misguided goal if it means doing things wrong everywhere.
It is therefore the responsibility of the European Parliament to denounce the risk of creating in this way, in some cases, a more uncertain type of law, a less secure type, so-called 'soft law' - which is less binding and which can be translated into a sham harmonisation and an uncertain transposition into national laws and regulations.
Last month he set up a commission to review its internal workings in an attempt to oversee a "greater harmonisation" between its activities and the wider Roman Catholic church.
Pope Francis has set up a commission to review the secretive and scandal-dogged Vatican bank in a bid to personally oversee a "greater harmonisation" between its activities and the wider Roman Catholic church.
Third, a core competence is difficult for competitors to imitate because it is a complex harmonisation of individual technologies and production skills.The two academics painted a picture of the corporation as a tree whose roots are its particular competencies.
