The phrase "a single harmonised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to something that is unified or made consistent in a singular manner.
Example: "The report presented a single harmonised approach to addressing the issue across all departments."
Alternatives: "a unified" or "a cohesive".
The EU maintains a single harmonised customs border and the UK will simply negotiate with the EU the continued terms of trade with the EU," he says.
SG and SW, who are academic clinicians in public health and primary care, discussed discrepancies in the two backward translations and produced a single harmonised version of back translation (MYMOP - Backward3).
A single, harmonised limit is finally in place at European level for all contaminants, especially for cadmium, which is the one that most worries the member states.
Data from the both studies were harmonised into a single data set (Supplementary Note).
We developed harmonised versions of the ABC to measure the constructs in each country and harmonised the survey methods, using a single provider to carry out the sampling and interviews.
It is not just a single roof that is needed, but a law harmonising the powers so that all groups are protected across the board.
"First work on harmonising all that and then create a single currency.
In addition, the government must seek to harmonise carbon and energy reporting obligations in a single, mandatory reporting framework (that could be used to compile an annual public league table), which is transparent and consistent with international reporting requirements.
Harmonising these systems, laws and procedures into a single body of law, even were it politically desirable, would be technically nightmarish.In the short run, however, EU governments are nonetheless committed to making cross-border European justice mean something.
If we cannot have a single EU-wide deposit guarantee scheme for now, we should at least harmonise national schemes urgently.
A single securities supervisor would need cross-border enforcement powers; yet this is hard without harmonised civil and criminal law, as American experience shows.
