Sentence examples for harmonised regulations from inspiring English sources

Ensuring the consistency of regulations and standards between the UK and the EU Exporters appreciate harmonised regulations, and initially little is expected to change.

The main driving forces behind TTIP have been multinational corporations and business lobby groups, who stand to gain from harmonised regulations.

The low pound has widely been cited by car makers as a reason for increased demand abroad while others have stressed the need for the UK to maintain zero tariffs and harmonised regulations to aid the steady flow of parts and finished vehicles across Europe.

Workers in weaker areas of the economy could find their jobs coming under pressure from harmonised regulations, lower tariffs, or even just exposure to a US rival with a work ethic that denies most employees more than two weeks' holiday a year.

Access to a large single market, with harmonised regulations Free movement of labour, giving access to a talented workforce Having a 'seat at the table' Stability and security.

Those who said the U.K. should remain cited access to a large single market, with harmonised regulations; free movement of labour, giving access to a talented workforce; having a 'seat at the table'; and stability and security.

The European Union's shared standards on mobile telecoms, for instance, make life easier for all firms doing business in Europe, wherever they are headquartered.In predicting trouble for those outside TTIP, the Ifo study did not consider the positive spillovers from harmonised regulation.

"The ability . . . to deliver broadly harmonised regulation and a truly common EU telecoms market will be tested this year as never before," Kroes told the paper.

Simon Ainsworth, the senior vice-president at Moody's, said a scheme to harmonise regulations across the EU could provide an alternative way to access the single market.

Nor does it really have that much to do with the real meat of the negotiations, which is an attempt to harmonise regulations on both side of the Atlantic and therefore remove barriers to trade.

Michael Froman, the US chief negotiator, described the task of harmonising regulations as follows: "For years the US and EU have accepted each other's inspection of aeroplanes because it was obvious they would not be able to check all the planes landing in their jurisdiction.