Sentence examples for harmonisation in from inspiring English sources
EUROPEAN politicians began puzzling over tax harmonisation in 1962.
The Dutch were given 24 hours to reply.There might be more scope for harmonisation in such matters as competition policy.
Zeti Akhtar Aziz, governor of Malaysia's central bank, believes it will foster "harmonisation in how institutions are regulated".
It was interesting to hear EU chief negotiator Garcia Bercero today unequivocally ruling out any harmonisation in the chemical sector due to the differences between the two regions.
What we are intending now is not fully-fledged tax harmonisation in each and every detail but eliminating from our tax legislations the open gates [for tax avoidance].
Juncker said he had just ordered the drafting of a new EU directive on automatic exchange of information on national tax rulings between member states, and argued he had supported tax harmonisation in the EU since 1991.
There are significant variations in legal harmonisation and in the 'spirit' of legislation and guidance, nor does the existence of common legal requirements necessarily equate with 'harmonised practice'.
Additional concerns in this area are corporate-lead international harmonisation processes in safety and efficacy evaluation of medical devices, that appear to undermine the precautionary principle by shifting the burden of proof to public authorities post marketing approval[ 10].
The collaboration between the NRAs in United Republic of Tanzania is fertile ground for regulatory harmonisation process in the region.
However, he expects the spread to remain larger than it is inside America because barriers to price convergence, such as taxes, market structure and national preferences, are so much greater in Europe.Although the euro is increasing the pressure for tax harmonisation, differences in tax rates on food, alcohol and tobacco are likely to remain.
Furthermore, trials show a substantial lack of quality and harmonisation, resulting in heterogeneous treatment protocols and difficulties when interpreting the findings reported in the literature.
