Sentence examples for through harmonisation from inspiring English sources

He is perfectly willing to eliminate "unfair" tax competition through harmonisation, but only if it covers all taxes, not just those that happen to be low or non-existent in Luxembourg.

There is a need to create a European certification system for education and training in radiation protection, based on the development of standards of proficiency for health professionals, as an instrument to guarantee safety procedures to European citizens, through harmonisation of practice through education and training.

Despite differences in funders' organisational cultures and ways of working with frameworks, the telephone discussions and meetings with stakeholders conducted as part of this research demonstrated a desire among funding organisations for health RCS evaluations to be productive for their own organisation, and collectively through harmonisation efforts.

When governments meet at the WTO's December conference in Bali they should make a special effort in what is called "trade facilitation"—efforts to boost efficiency at customs through regulatory harmonisation and better infrastructure.

There is lots of griping on the convention floor that monetary union has not been followed by genuine economic union whether through tax harmonisation or tougher fiscal rules or tax-raising powers.

In fact we are not "taken down" to the tonic key, but to "non-diatonic chords and secondary dominants" combining with "chromatic melodic tension intensified through outrageous harmonisation and root movement".

In addition to this, Member States have adopted sectoral directives that facilitate the movement of physicians through the harmonisation and recognition of qualifications and diplomas.

Such a framework may foster the free movement of physicians, particularly through the harmonisation and recognition of qualifications and diplomas across countries.

In Time Will Darken it and So Long, See You Tomorrow through a magical harmonisation of language, characters, events and period, Maxwell draws his readers into a world where ordinary lives are illuminated, then shaped as they segue from ennui and lassitude into confusion, misunderstanding and tragedy.

This in itself is of concern as the growth in international pharmaceutical standards and the process of their harmonisation, specifically through the International Conference on Harmonisation (ICH), has been criticised for raising standards and compliance costs with insufficient attention being paid to whether they improve research on medicines and the safety of end products [ 10– 10].

All donors and the partner countries have committed themselves, through the 2005 Paris Declaration, to pursue harmonisation of practices, standards, and criteria in foreign assistance.