Sentence examples for in terms of harmonisation from inspiring English sources
The EU Directive on patients' rights in cross-border healthcare (2011/24/EU) (22) calls for a concerted strategy in terms of harmonisation of clinical practices, meeting patients' expectations of the highest quality healthcare, including when they seek treatment away from home.
There needs to be an emphasis on the close link between technology developments at research institutions, especially at manufacturers' sides, and the clinical research facilities with feedback options and especially to define a process to consolidate the achievements in terms of harmonisation.
7 - expresses its full support to the proposal of establishing an EU-Neighbourhood Eastheauthorityary Assembly (EURONEST) as the authority designed to be the parliamentary institution of the Eastern Partnership; considers that there is a real role to play for the European Parliament in promoting or validating the orientations given in terms of harmonisation of partners' energy policy.
The Convention will have to pave the way for a Constitution which establishes the respective competences of the institutions and includes the founding values underlying our Union as well, but it will also have to represent an essential stage in terms of the harmonisation of the laws of our countries, not least in judicial matters.
A detailed description of HELENA-cross-sectional study (HELENA-CSS) in terms of sampling and recruitment approaches, standardisation and harmonisation processes, data collection, analysis strategies and quality-control activities has been published elsewhere (Moreno et al., 2008).
This requires harmonisation across the centres in terms of methods used to measure exposure to a particular environmental factor of interest, which often vary from centre to centre.
The findings presented here suggest that the health sector is ahead of the game – in terms of having an established mechanism to promote alignment and harmonisation, and a relatively advanced monitoring framework and methods.
The findings presented here suggest that the health sector is ahead of the game – in terms of having an established mechanism to promote alignment and harmonisation, and having a relatively advanced monitoring framework and methods.
