The phrase "about harmonization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to the process of making things consistent or compatible, often in contexts like policy, standards, or practices.
Example: "The committee held a meeting to discuss the issues about harmonization of regulations across different regions."
Alternatives: "regarding harmonization" or "concerning harmonization".
For example, the General Data Protection Regulation has brought about harmonization of data protection norms across Europe.
And then, as far as international regulations are concerned, the regulators have talked for a long time about harmonization of standards.
This later instrument aims at brining about harmonization across EU Member States.
First paper talks about harmonization of numerical, laboratory and analytical models of flows.
Talking about harmonization of geographic data in the European Union, the INSPIRE directive (EC [4]) has to be mentioned.
For other examples and more information about harmonization processes, we recommend reading the OTN Deliverable 4.4 Data Harmonization and Integration [10].
More detailed information about particular countries and further explanations about the harmonization procedure can be found in the "Methods" section.
Ongoing discussion about HTA harmonization, particularly of clinical data, could also potentially standardize this aspect of the evidence base.
Increases in health aid occurred in parallel with a proliferation of global health actors, which has heightened concerns about poor harmonization, as well as limited alignment between donor programs and country priorities.
The present paper analyzes economic arguments used to justify such a coordinated scenario, showing these arguments to be based on misleading rhetoric about fair trade and harmonization.
"It looks like the European Commission is not expecting a major overhaul of the existing data protection rules, but it is right about the need for harmonization," said Wim Nauwelaerts, a lawyer at Hunton & Williams in Brussels, whose clients include a number of big technology companies.
