Sentence examples for less harmonisation from inspiring English sources
A Downing Street source said: "Discussion went well and we've achieved what we set out to do - more references to member states; more references to Nato; no references to Europe's armed forces; less harmonisation.
If the euro zone moves to greater fiscal and economic-policy harmonisation, it may make the entire club less congenial to liberals and less appealing even to those in Britain (including Mr Cameron) who want to stay in.The European project has long had at its heart a tension between an economic liberalism that favours openness to the world and an economic nationalism that prefers a fortress.
Although the main bank keeps a list of several thousand known gangsters with whom it will not do business, Orient had far less stringent checks, and divisional rivalries had prevented harmonisation.
Harmonisation of immigrant statistics is thus less a problem at the concept level than in the implementation.
Harmonisation of immigrant statistics is thus less a problem at the level of concepts than in implementation.
What was supposed to be an anarchistic and liberating technology may in fact make the world less democratic, by forcing a huge increase in legal harmonisation.
These trends in national decision-making, which show tendencies of convergence, could make an EU-driven 'top-down' harmonisation of support either dispensable or at least (depending on the agreement) less controversial.
Although the implications of some of this study's comparisons for complete assay harmonisation within the field are limited by sample sizes of 8 or less (e.g. serum usage) we believe that these results provide a useful guide as to where more comprehensive harmonisation might begin.
It is therefore the responsibility of the European Parliament to denounce the risk of creating in this way, in some cases, a more uncertain type of law, a less secure type, so-called 'soft law' - which is less binding and which can be translated into a sham harmonisation and an uncertain transposition into national laws and regulations.
Preliminary results from a small data set capturing 11 months in 2007 indicate that less than one dozen countries are major detectors in the food alert process [2], which currently suffers from a paucity of harmonisation and extensive inputs from limited participants.
