Sentence examples for comprehensive harmonisation from inspiring English sources
Although the implications of some of this study's comparisons for complete assay harmonisation within the field are limited by sample sizes of 8 or less (e.g. serum usage) we believe that these results provide a useful guide as to where more comprehensive harmonisation might begin.
As a result, lacking a more comprehensive policy response, the harmonisation of their central banks' divergent policies will be left to the markets – in particular, those for fixed-income assets and currencies.
The different approaches of regulating herbal products have been also recognised as an important issue by the FP7 GP-TCM Consortium, which compiled a more comprehensive global comparison of herbal regulation practices in order to promote harmonisation in the future [ 61].
For seven years, the EU and Canada have been negotiating the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (Ceta), which will provide for free trade and harmonisation of standards.
Thus, the working programme of the project BE 1702 HIDA, which addressed the validation, expansion and harmonisation of existing procedures for high temperature defect assessment, included a comprehensive experimental programme with feature tests of components as its core.
Structured dose reporting in radiation diagnostics (or documentation of administered activities in nuclear medicine) is an essential tool for the harmonisation of the dose management systems and the comparison of doses, creating a comprehensive, common language for health professionals.
Furthermore, until there is harmonisation onto a single registry, such as clinicaltrials.gov, systematic reviews should routinely include comprehensive searches across all registries.
Moreover, FAO will serve as a clearinghouse to encourage standardisation and/or harmonisation of aquaculture activities across the Region, including the collection and analysis of current and comprehensive aquaculture statistics that correctly indicate the state of aquaculture development, and make it easier to monitor policy implementation.
Irish officials have reacted angrily, calling the scheme "just harmonisation for harmonisation's sake".
