Sentence examples for harmonized classification from inspiring English sources
Column 3 and 4 show the classification and labelling by the majority of notifiers or the harmonized classification if available in the C & L inventory.
This highlights the importance of investigating MHO using harmonized classification criteria and studying the extent to which MHO is associated with the risk for chronic diseases.
The oral toxicity of this formulation can be classified in category 5 (the lethal acute toxicity is greater than 5000 mg/kg) according to the Globally Harmonized Classification System of OECD [ 26].
The lunar dust was rated as minimally irritating based on the maximum average irritation score, which is equivalent to "Not Classified (NC) for eye irritation" under the Globally Harmonized Classification system (UN-GHS) [ 13].
In March 2010 Norway submitted a proposal for the harmonized classification and labeling of PFOA and APFO in the EU.
It was decided to consider only the classifications effectuated by the clear majority if there was no harmonized classification.
Preferentially harmonized classifications were used in the current C&L Inventory [9].
However, data on health workforces are more directly comparable once differences in the organization of national health systems and the educational systems for health occupations are attenuated through harmonized classifications.
These criteria will be in force until the year 2015 in parallel with the new globally harmonized system for classification and warning labeling that will then replace this directive (European Commission 2008).
Responsible Action (RA) referred to the use of the globally harmonized system of the classification and labeling of (i.e. in biochemistry) potential toxic chemicals according to the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE 2011).
The GHS is intended to create a globally harmonized system of classification and labelling of chemicals to reduce the potential for adverse effects to people or the environment and to harmonize the existing classification and labelling systems.
