Sentence examples for harmonisation is from inspiring English sources

If competition is not to be "distorted" by such anomalies, harmonisation is needed.

Minor simplifications are not worth a disaster; harmonisation is a misguided goal if it means doing things wrong everywhere.

The EU directive had to go straight back to the drawing board.Also, regulatory harmonisation is easily hijacked by special interests.

Opponents say "harmonisation" is not some boring, technocratic exercise, but rather a race to the bottom that will dilute quality controls and safety standards.

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.

"That harmonisation is intended to guarantee better protection of the health and safety of workers by ensuring that they are entitled to minimum rest periods and adequate breaks". The court pointed out that the social charter was taken into account when the directive was drawn up, to give every worker "satisfactory health and safety conditions in his working environments".

His support - which came as he revealed that plans for tax harmonisation were now being dropped, following intense negotiations last week with Mr Blair - was seized on by the Tory leader, Iain Duncan Smith, who reiterated his call for a referendum.

Some of these proposals, including tax harmonisation, are going nowhere; for others, Mr Monti declares that new laws are being drafted "with a lighter touch than before".The two biggest outstanding problems are public procurement and state aid.

Hugh Savill, director of prudential regulation at ABI said: "A financial transaction tax would be bad for British consumers, and the consequences of closer fiscal harmonisation are not understood, but the immediate challenge for us will be exerting influence over EU regulations that will affect the UK financial services industry and its customers".

For this team, the challenge of biobank infrastructure and database harmonisation was never primarily technical.

The ICH, formerly known as the International Conference on Harmonisation, was established in 1990 as a joint regulatory/industry project to improve, through harmonization, the efficiency of the process for developing and registering new medicinal products in Europe, Japan, and the United States without compromising the regulatory requirements for safety and effectiveness.