The phrase "a harmonisation of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of making things consistent or compatible, often in contexts like policy, standards, or practices.
Example: "The committee is working on a harmonisation of the regulations to ensure that all member states comply with the new guidelines."
Alternatives: "an alignment of the" or "a standardization of the".
To realise an automatic reuse of engineering information, a harmonisation of the information structures, notation as well as the information itself among existing models in an engineering scenario must be given.
EU member states should tackle over-regulation and anti-competitive behaviour that leads to fragmentation of rules and causes difficulties for small businesses, MEPs say, and call for a harmonisation of the rules on access to regulated occupations and activities.
The industry needs more predictable prices a clear legal framework for electricity supply, a harmonisation of the state aid-based compensation regime for indirect costs, and schemes to transfer skills between generations of workers, it says.
The legislation has brought substantial changes, leading towards a harmonisation of migration statistics in the context of the European Union, and has stimulated discussion within individual countries aimed at improving the collection and processing of data on the presence of foreigners and on migratory movements.
That could bring closer a harmonisation of accounting practices around the world.
The Region can require a harmonisation of truck access and delivery regulations to all municipalities in its regional transport plan (PDUIF).
Consequently, a European system of TGCs may evolve as a harmonisation of different national systems.
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.
A regional scale is believed to bring better enforcement and a harmonisation of different municipal truck access regulations.
Moreover, it should be examined to what extent a wider harmonisation of the format in chapters 1 to 16 and of exposure scenarios is possible.
"5G will be a dramatic overhaul and harmonisation of the radio spectrum," says Prof Rahim Tafazolli who is the lead at the UK's multimillion-pound government-funded 5G Innovation Centre at the University of Surrey.
