Sentence examples for promoting harmonisation from inspiring English sources

In 2011, an addendum to the EC protocol, containing guidance for clinical evaluation of mammographic images, was published promoting harmonisation in image quality analysis.

The idea was to generate a dynamic research environment full of challenges, while promoting harmonisation between the administrative requirements of the two countries and universities, and even between the differing expectations of my supervisors!

The guidelines described here are aimed at improving the quality of HRF molecular diagnostics and promoting harmonisation and standardisation of laboratory test reports.

Each aims to recruit enough individuals for stand-alone genetic association studies, although future international harmonisation of national biobanks (e.g. through ventures such as the Promoting Harmonisation of Epidemiological Biobanks in Europe (PHOEBE); http://www.populationbiobanks.org) will further increase statistical power [ 41].

Its broad goals are to promote harmonisation between worldwide stem cell donor registries and cord blood banks and encourage uniformity of practice based on internationally accepted standards.

The main objectives of PG are to cultivate collaboration, optimize study design, set-up and research activities of population-based biobanks, devise schemes to promote harmonisation of biobanks, and facilitate transfer of knowledge between group members and other interested parties.

The different approaches of regulating herbal products have been also recognised as an important issue by the FP7 GP-TCM Consortium, which compiled a more comprehensive global comparison of herbal regulation practices in order to promote harmonisation in the future [ 61].

In particular, there is a need to improve the accessibility to data sets, to standardise the data sets, to promote communication and harmonisation of programmes and to incorporate the flexibility to change monitoring protocols to amend the chemicals under investigation in line with changing needs and priorities.

When evidence is missing or when scientific results are controversial, the editorial committee in charge of CancerEst guideline development decided to complete guideline coverage to provide treatment options established from local consensus (professional agreement) to promote clinical practice harmonisation.

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.