Sentence examples for harmonize regulations from inspiring English sources

The need to harmonize regulations is demonstrated using the common practice in oil and gas industry.

It is easier to harmonize regulations, they say, when one country or one bloc already dominates.

The best the two sides can probably do is agree to phase out barriers and harmonize regulations over time.

The Trans-Pacific Partnership aims to reduce tariffs on a vast array of goods and services and to harmonize regulations.

At least since the 1990s, there have been informal talks about an agreement that would reduce or eliminate already low tariffs and — more crucially for many businesses — harmonize regulations governing industries like pharmaceuticals and auto parts.

"The international community should strive to establish norms concerning acceptable uses of human germ-line editing and to harmonize regulations, in order to discourage unacceptable activities while advancing human health and welfare," it says.

When asked to state priorities for harmonization the most common response across respondents was the need to harmonize regulation of rapid diagnostic tests for important diseases, with malaria, TB and HIV given as examples.

It is also bringing together regulators in Brussels with agencies from the world's other large cosmetics markets — the Food and Drug Administration in the United States and the Ministry of Health in Japan — to harmonize regulation.

Separately, the European Commission is in the process of reforming European privacy rules — with proposals to harmonize regulation across all member states, and strengthen independent national data protection authorities, including giving them the ability to fine companies up to €1 million ($1.27 million) or up to 2percentt of their global annual turnover.

The need to rationalize and harmonize regulation was driven by concerns over rising costs of health care, escalation of the cost of research and development and the need to meet the public expectation that there should be a minimum delay in making safe and efficacious new treatments available to patients in need.

Tariffs are already low, and the main goal — harmonizing regulations — is likely to pose a huge challenge for negotiators.