Examples of using Standardisation process in English and their translations into Bulgarian
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Unlike in Example 7,paragraph 331, the standardisation process has not been carried out in an open and transparent manner.
Has as its statutory objectives and activities to represent social interests in the standardisation process at European level;
In the new global era, the policy role of standardisation process cannot be limited to supporting European legislation.
Those which have astheir primary objectives and activities to represent consumer interests in the standardisation process at Community level….
Representing the interests of SMEs in the standardisation process at raising their awareness for standardisation and to motivate them to become involved in the standardisation process;
I believe that this regulation will improve both the functioning of the internal market and the standardisation process for construction products in Europe.
The Commission undertook a careful examination of the standardisation process to ensure that competition was not restricted, for example, through the exclusion of new entrants who are not controlled by a bank.
Note, this is not a formal specification publishedby the W3C but rather a reference to what existed before the standardisation process.
In addition, the participation of people with disabilities in the standardisation process should be facilitated by all available means.
It is important that all relevant interested parties, including public authorities and small and medium-sized enterprises(SMEs),are appropriately involved in the national and European standardisation process.
Regulation(EU) No 1025/2012 also regulates transparency and inclusiveness of the standardisation process leading to adoption of requested standards.
In accordance with the founding principles, it is important that all relevant interested parties, including public authorities and small and medium-sized enterprises(SMEs),are appropriately involved in the national and European standardisation process.
In principle, standards promote inter-operability andcompetition, but we need to ensure that the standardisation process does not unnecessarily restrict opportunities for non-participants.”.
When we speak about standards, it is important to understand that we are all sitting at the same side of the table", this is how Paolo Falcioni, Director General of APPLiA,kicked off the discussion on why the participation of NGOs in the standardisation process matters.
The Commission"intends to investigate whether the e-payments standardisation process will not unduly restrict competition, for example through the exclusion of new entrants and payment providers who are not linked to a bank.
This constitutes one of the major preoccupations of the Commission in pursuit of its policy for a strong European standardisation process and infrastructure.
The Commission will undertake a careful examination of the standardisation process to ensure that competition is not unduly restricted, for example through the exclusion of new entrants and payment providers who are not controlled by a bank.
ECOS has joined forces with CEN-CENELEC, ANEC and ETUC in developing a free interactive online course that provides clear anduseful information about standards and the standardisation process in Europe, as well as on national and international levels.
The Commission should be able to adopt technical specifications for instance when the standardisation process is blocked due to a lack of consensus between stakeholders, creating undue delays in the establishment of a requirement which would, without the adoption of an appropriate standard, be impossible to implement, such as interoperability.
ANEC has joined forces with CEN-CENELEC, ECOS and ETUC in developing a free interactive online tool that gives clear andstraightforward information about standards and the standardisation process in Europe, as well as at the national and international levels.
The standardisation process for smart appliances needs to be open, flexible and allowing for innovative market developments and changes in technology”, highlighted APPLiA's Smart Living and Competitiveness Policy Specialist, Lenka Jančová in a one-day technical workshop on“Interoperability and communication standards for Smart Appliances”.
The proposal for the Regulation contains inter alia provisions on standardisation requests from the Commission to the European Standardisation Organisations, on the procedure for objections to harmonised standards andon stakeholder participation in the standardisation process.
The dialogue between standardisation bodies and public authorities and, when appropriate,their participation in the standardisation process should, nevertheless, help to ensure that the terms of the standardisation request are correctly understood and public concerns are properly taken into account in the process. .
In terms of specific eCall standards interfaces and protocols which will result from the pilot, these results will be transferred to the European standards Organisations(ESO) already involved with eCall standards(CEN and ETSI) to allow finalisation andfine-tuning of the eCall standardisation process.
However, the standardisation process faces challenges from changes such as globalisation, extended supply chains, the ever expanding role of information and communication technology(ICT), the growing importance of services, and the bundling of goods and services in single packages.
I believe, therefore, that attention should be paid to certain factors of interest to the European branch of the industry:spearheading the infrastructure standardisation process, especially in terms of timescales in relation to our competitors- China, the United States, Japan, Korea- and preventing the proliferation of measures aimed at providing incentives for electric cars in the areas of available funds, urban access and public procurement.
The Commission is working with relevant partners to modernise the standardisation process in light of the changing nature of the economy and diversification of business models(globalisation, extended supply chains, etc.), the ever expanding role of information and communication technology, the growing importance of services and the bundling of goods and services in single packages.
Within the framework of the Call concerning Operating Grants for European consumer organisations andconsumer organisations in the standardisation process, the Agency signed partnership grant agreements with BEUC(Bureau Européen des Unions de Consommateurs) and ANEC.(European Association for the Coordination of Consumer Representation in Standardisation), respectively.- ECC-Net.
The Commission should be able to adopt technical specifications for instance when the standardisation process is blocked due to a lack of consensus between stakeholders, creating undue delays in the establishment of a requirement which would, without the adoption of an appropriate standard, be impossible to implement, such as interoperability.