Examples of using Standardisation process in English and their translations into Croatian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
This sector wants a"bottom-up" standardisation process.
Because the European standardisation process overcomes costly fragmentation in the single market.
SMEs should be encouraged andsupported to participate in the standardisation process.
The JRC will strengthen its support to the standardisation process and standards as a horizontal component in support of European competitiveness.
Improve the Commission's interoperative communication networks on the standardisation process;
The EESC stresses the importance of facilitating access to the standardisation process for SMEs and societal stakeholders and their national representatives.
Has been mandated by national non-profit social organisations in at least two thirds of the Member States, to represent social interests in the standardisation process at European level.
This means that the standardisation process and priorities will include new radio access technologies but not limited to these, as promoted by some non-EU countries.
Has as its statutory objectives andactivities to represent consumer interests in the standardisation process at European level;(c).
The existing mechanisms supporting the implementation of the legislation(standardisation process, working groups, administrative cooperation, the development of guidance documents etc.) will not be affected by the nature of the legal instrument.
Standards are important tools for the competitiveness of undertakings andespecially SMEs, whose participation in the standardisation process is important for technological progress in the Union.
There is potential for a quicker anda better streamlined standardisation process with standards responding better to the needs of their users through a close and efficient collaboration between CEN, Member States, the industry and the Commission.
Has been mandated by national non-profit consumer organisations in at least two thirds of the Member States, to represent the interests of consumers in the standardisation process at European level.
In addition, the participation of people with disabilities in the standardisation process should be facilitated by all available means.
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.
Evaluation of the application of existing standards is an ongoing activity in the standardisation process in the relevant technical committees and working groups of CEN, ISO, SAE, IEEE and ETSI26.
Has been mandated by non-profit organisations representing SMEs in at least two thirds of the Member States, to represent the interests of SMEs in the standardisation process at European level.
One of the Commission's priorities is to ensure that the industry-driven 5G standardisation process supports innovative digital business models of vertical markets19 from the outset.
Although the CPR did not bring about large-scale changes to the general framework for harmonised standards in this field, stakeholders have recently demanded a quicker andbetter streamlined standardisation process, with standards responding better to user needs.
Has as its statutory objectives andactivities to represent the interests of SMEs in the standardisation process at European level, to raise their awareness for standardisation and to motivate them to become involved in the standardisation process;(c).
Additionally, in the event of an actual threat to end-to-end connectivity or to effective access to emergency services, the Commission may identify a need for measures to ensure interoperability,for instance through the launch of a standardisation process.
Given the limited possibility for the Commission to intervene in the standardisation process, Member State authorities are encouraged to be actively involved in the standards development in order to avoid instances where standards are only challenged at the end of the process. .
The Regulation contains inter alia provisions on standardisation requests from the Commission to the European Standardisation Organisation, on the procedure for objections to harmonised standards andon stakeholder participation in the standardisation process.
In order to highlight, strengthen and implement the principle of national delegation,the EESC stresses the importance of facilitating access to the standardisation process for SMEs and their national representatives, which remains a challenge, as mentioned in point 4 of the communication.
But the standardisation process faces challenges from the changing nature of the economy and diversification of business models, the ever-increasing role of information and communication technology, and the growing importance of services in today's global value chains, where goods and services are increasingly provided together in a package.
A balanced policy should take into account a variety of needs: fair return on investment to incentivise R& D and innovation,a sustainable standardisation process, wide availability of technologies in an open and competitive market, and the difficulty for SMEs to participate.
However, the standardisation process faces challenges from 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(ICT), the growing importance of services, and the bundling of goods and services in single packages.
Thus, this Regulation should encourage and facilitate appropriate representation andparticipation of SMEs in the European standardisation process by an entity that is effectively in contact with, and duly representative of, SMEs and organisations representing SMEs at national level.
The policy measures outlined in the accompanying Communication on Priority ICT standards for the Digital Single Market aim at ensuring a fair return on investment to incentivise global R& D and innovation,and for a sustainable standardisation process, whilst ensuring wide availability of technologies in an open and competitive market.
The rapid growth in this market is being assisted by a market-driven standardisation process that takes into account criteria for green bond selection developed by, among others, the World Bank, the European Investment Bank and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.