Sentence examples for a more harmonised from inspiring English sources

The Bundesbank politely welcomes a more harmonised approach but is anxious about both the speed of the reform (at least as envisaged by the European Commission) and the details of such a big move.

A more harmonised, more collaborative European telecoms landscape could be one reason for AT&T to sniff around the region for possible takeover targets — albeit, it's not clear how reform and closer ties between rivals might reshape Europe's telecoms landscape in the near term, adding to the uncertainty.

The security conceptual model can be used as a stand alone model to understand and address how security aspects should be integrated during the development of computer-based systems, or can be combined with safety models to address both safety and security aspects in a more harmonised manner.

A more harmonised methodology and utility measure is needed to ensure comparability across telehealth evaluations.

However, there could have been more training in how the symptoms should be classified based on some form of symptom definitions; that would have assured that the data collectors had a more harmonised way of selecting the symptoms.

Instead, we believe our findings support a more harmonised national adoption of the clinical trial approvals process, greater visibility of transnational networks of disease experts, and greater accessibility to research system at national and pan-European levels.

Our program seeks to allow the patient to take a more active role in the process of harmonising care across different specialties.

It needs a more united Europe because we have to harmonise our criminal justice systems, which are unfortunately highly diverse, and we have to be sure of the legal positions when – and let us emphasise this – we respect the independence of the judiciary.

Several expressed concern over "the more emergency-focused NGOs who aren't…using a harmonised salary scale" (P12), which risked undermining the hard-won government system.

It is a 'sister' study to the HRS and has a partly harmonised data collection protocol (Steptoe et al, 2012).

His plan for them to be "harmonised with the rest of the economy" won't feel harmonious when it "leads to a more flexible labour market" to "end an anomaly requiring farmers to follow outdated and bureaucratic rules".