Sentence examples for harmonised which from inspiring English sources

First off, standards between the US and EU need to be harmonised, which will involve some rather picky changes – one example Larry Elliott gave was deciding where fire extinguishers will be placed on newly manufactured speedboats – and some big ones, such as redefining labour standards, environmental protections and standards of goods and services in the EU and across the Atlantic.

In addition to helping companies get both behaviours right, required and inspired, we're helping them synchronise and harmonise them, which is really what a focus on corporate character, corporate culture allows you to do.

For most of the piece the melody is harmonised with simple basslines, which serve to fill out the sound and give a sense of movement and resolution when required.

It turned out he was more than ready: his Spider-Man trilogy, which beautifully harmonised human emotion, heart and visceral action, was both the gratifying summit of all he had learned in film-making, and Raimi to the core.

It's vintage Pärt; at first it could be a gentle, lilting folk-song as old as time but it unfolds into a multi-layered, densely harmonised acclamation of alleluia, which both triumphs over the horrors of Birkenau and bestows a profound nobility on the victims of that terrible place.

In the conclusions, we will provide an answer to which extent harmonised sampling strategies are feasible and the consequences for survey research.

Australia and New Zealand have harmonised their food standards, which are maintained by Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ).

Several expressed concern over "the more emergency-focused NGOs who aren't…using a harmonised salary scale" (P12), which risked undermining the hard-won government system.

Working within the EU we need to push for major trade deals, particularly with the US, and eliminate the tariffs and harmonise the regulation which too often hold businesses back.

Nobody in Belgrade seriously believes they could be incorporated back into Serbia's body politic.Boris Begovic, an economist, argues that Serbia needs a plan B. He suggests that it might forget about EU accession and follow the path of Norway and Switzerland, which harmonise most of their laws and policies with Brussels, but are not EU members.

Surely this idea is too ridiculous to be for a moment entertained.... Are we to suppose the Deity adopting plans which harmonise only with the modes of procedure of the less enlightened of our race?