Sentence examples for harmonisation in the from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

They said: "The lack of tax harmonisation in the EU is one of the main causes allowing aggressive tax planning, and base erosion and profit shifting [Beps] to develop within the internal market.

Note added later: Hoedeman explains the difference between harmonisation and cooperation: Fullscale harmonisation in the sense of agreeing on the exact same rules is not so likely; we know from documents released under FOI requests that the commission has considered different options such as 'compatibility'mutualual recognition' and 'equivalence'equivalence

It spawned such bodies as the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction, the European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, the European Agency for the Evaluation of Medicinal Products and the Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market (trademarks and designs).The idea took hold that no area of EU business was complete without its agency or authority.

Responding to the proposals, the European Conservatives and Reformists group (ECR), which includes Britain's Conservatives, warned the Commission not to use the Luxleaks "saga" to push for tax harmonisation in the EU.

The implied threat is that in the event of price harmonisation in Europe, the drug companies' R&D capacity will in future be directed towards the more lucrative American market.

The absence of harmonisation in this area will imply non-compliance with the principle of equality among citizens, and, by extension, non-compliance with the Constitution.

This framework decision must be seen as a first step in the process of getting to grips with racism and xenophobia at European level and maximum harmonisation in this field.

GCP was developed by regulatory authorities from USA, Europe and Japan at the International Conference of Harmonisation in 1997, and the main principle is that 'the rights, safety and wellbeing of the trial subjects are the most important considerations and should prevail over the interests of society'.

Through the Paris Declaration [ 8] and the Accra Agenda for Action [ 9], a large number of countries and international organisations committed to the principle of "harmonisation" in order to increase the effectiveness of international aid and align it with the needs of developing countries.