Sentence examples for more harmonised from inspiring English sources

The Bundesbank politely welcomes a more harmonised approach but is anxious about both the speed of the reform (at least as envisaged by the European Commission) and the details of such a big move.

Mrs Merkel and Mr Sarkozy have invited all EU members to join the competitiveness pact and submit to tougher fiscal scrutiny, but they are unlikely to do so unless and until they adopt the euro and a more integrated and less liberal euro group might make joining the euro less attractive, for instance by opting for more harmonised taxes and social policies.

The report also aims to strengthen data protection further by enhancing individuals' rights, giving national data protection authorities greater and more harmonised enforcement powers and by obliging them to cooperate in cross-border cases.

A more harmonised, more collaborative European telecoms landscape could be one reason for AT&T to sniff around the region for possible takeover targets — albeit, it's not clear how reform and closer ties between rivals might reshape Europe's telecoms landscape in the near term, adding to the uncertainty.

The security conceptual model can be used as a stand alone model to understand and address how security aspects should be integrated during the development of computer-based systems, or can be combined with safety models to address both safety and security aspects in a more harmonised manner.

At EU level, however, we need more harmonised principles in this sector.

In this way, measurements by different participants will be harmonised and more comparable.

If regulators were to harmonise more and accept registrations on a regional basis, this might free up more time and resources to monitor substandards and fakes out in the market.

Their odd-fitting personae harmonise more smoothly this year, but Fouracres still stands out as (for example) a slave-driver Willy Wonka with a pitch-perfect 1940s-Hollywood voice.

For all the complexity involved in harmonising more than 50 different benefit payments into one universal credit, Iain Duncan Smith's welfare reform bill draws us into a moral debate that, if not as old as the hills, is certainly as old as the mills: What is the appropriate relationship between individual and state?

The deal would reduce tariffs and, more importantly, harmonise regulations between the countries to make trading easier.