Sentence examples for great harmonisation from inspiring English sources

Frydenberg was more measured, saying that after the talks the government would like to see "great harmonisation" with renewable energy targets and a "truly national system" – but he also acknowledged that the review process he had set in train was a Coag process, and he said the states were not budging.

And there is pressure for greater harmonisation of taxes.

The scandal has boosted calls for greater harmonisation of tax rules throughout the European Union.

The only changes we will see will be for greater harmonisation and closer union.

Eventually, she adds, the hope is for greater harmonisation of tax and legal regimes across Europe.

Last month he set up a commission to review its internal workings in an attempt to oversee a "greater harmonisation" between its activities and the wider Roman Catholic church.

Pope Francis has set up a commission to review the secretive and scandal-dogged Vatican bank in a bid to personally oversee a "greater harmonisation" between its activities and the wider Roman Catholic church.

An agreement last week to move towards greater harmonisation of fiscal rules initially pleased markets but in recent days investors have viewed the deal as weak and subject to wrangling and delay.

In a statement, the Vatican's secretariat of state said the idea for the commission had emerged from "the desire of the Holy Father to better understand the judicial position and activities of the Institute in order to allow for greater harmonisation with the mission of the universal church … in a wider context of reform".

This might be the start of greater harmonisation in EU asylum policy.Mr de Maizière has proposed establishing centres in north Africa to review asylum applications at the source another policy that can be presented as tough or generous, depending on the audience.

EU long-term residence may have led to greater harmonisation of national long-term residence policies, while greater variation may remain in states' ordinary naturalisation policies in the absence of EU standards.