Sentence examples for harmonization- from inspiring English sources

Where a simple free-trade area need only address the question of tariffs and quotas, the trade in services and a widening of trade in goods raises questions of regulatory convergence and the harmonization of rules of operation and governance.

In an economic community or union, the logic of common external tariffs, regulatory approximation, and harmonization of macroeconomic policy is taken to its full conclusion through the construction of an overarching governance framework that imposes a common economic policy system on all countries in the region.

The harmonization of regulations and procedures is facilitated through the creation of an overarching legislative and legal system that trumps national laws and rules and also ensures that economic actors will face the same treatment throughout the region.

Praetorius classified the concerto, along with the motet and the falsobordone (or simple harmonization of a liturgical reciting tone), among vocal pieces that have a sacred or serious secular text.

In order to simplify the approval process for multinational marketing of drugs, the WHO and many drug regulatory agencies have attempted to produce harmonization among regulations in various parts of the world.

Thus, agreements on harmonization of regulations and guidelines can be more complicated and difficult to achieve than may seem to be the case.

Such a view of Christ appeared occasionally in the writings of Augustine, but it was in men like Bernard of Clairvaux that it attained both its fullest expression and its most-adequate harmonization with the dogmatic view.

By far the most important outgrowth of the pressure for international harmonization has been the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), which was negotiated as part of the Uruguay Round (1986 94) of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

Ellington's harmonic lessons were finally beginning to be appreciated as arrangers forged beyond simple triadic and dominant harmonies into the various types of 9th, 11th, and 13th chords, all manner of substitute harmonizations, and wide-ranging modulations.

Moreover, with his extraordinary penchant for warm, dark instrumental colours and rich, bitonal harmonizations set in sparkling bop rhythms, Evans went quite beyond mere arranging into recomposing.

Thus, plainsong harmonizations again appeared, as in James Clifford's Divine Services and Anthems Usually Sung in Cathedral and Collegiate Choires in the Church of England (1663).