Sentence examples for for further harmonisation from inspiring English sources

The European Cloud Partnership (ECP), tasked with setting a digital agenda for Europe has called for further harmonisation of member states' national laws regarding location of data; ownership of digital content and fair and transparent rules for access to data.

There is also a demand for further harmonisation of legislation regarding the processing of health data in cross-border healthcare services: a European directive is required to further guarantee the safety of patients.

These controversies stress the need for further harmonisation of practices and methods of assessing the environmental risks of GMPs, in particular regarding the impact on non-target organisms [NTOs], potential long-term effects and indirect effects resulting from potential changes in agricultural management techniques.

Further harmonisation of regimes for veterinary examinations of young horses for important health traits should also be encouraged.

Even though EN 1995-1-1 has generaleneral criteria for vibrational serviceability design of timber floors, the variations in the design equations and design limits are still large in the European countries, and hence further harmonisation is still needed.

In order to raise the profile of thoracic surgery in Europe, further harmonisation is necessary.

The 4 5 times larger effect of event compared to the genetic variation, indicates that further harmonisation of examination regimes would be advantageous to the RHQT as well as for practicing veterinarians.

In response to the growing research in the field of paediatrics, we hope to draw attention to emerging ethical issues in paediatric research where further harmonisation could surface.

The Thematic layer classifies the acquired data into application specific thematic categories and performs data harmonisation and updates the data/service catalogues for further use of the data.

Recommendations for further data collection include more evaluation of exposure to these chemicals in children; repeated measurements of non-persistent chemicals; validation and harmonisation of questionnaires; and the development of mechanisms for fast European birth cohort response for the detection and prioritisation of new chemicals of concern.

The state actors were even enthusiastic for coordination for harmonisation of both standards.