Examples of using Complete harmonisation in English and their translations into Finnish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
The directive is not aimed at complete harmonisation.
The Commission would like to see complete harmonisation on the basis of a uniform standard and a binding undertaking from the industry to do this.
From the very outset, it was clear, for example, that complete harmonisation was impossible.
As regards transport, the introduction of complete harmonisation of the timetable has led to the removal of the major obstacles encountered in the past.
The Commission proposes that the problem of existing restrictions in this field be resolved through complete harmonisation.
In writing.-(DE) The aim of the report is the complete harmonisation of the internal market.
Welcomes the complete harmonisation of size criteria throughout the EU and considers that they should be extended to cover"micro-enterprises";
The same also applies to Mr Désir;I am entirely with you, I am against complete harmonisation because the people would reject it.
Complete harmonisation is not a prerequisite, however, for the country-of-origin principle to also be applied to retail sales of investment services for the small investor.
This does not mean, however,that there can now be complete harmonisation of fuel taxation even if this is spread over time.
Only complete harmonisation guarantees equal competitive conditions between the institutions and instils consumer confidence in services that are offered by other Member States.
Community legislative acts have not, however, resulted in complete harmonisation of the first ownership of rights in these works.
Complete harmonisation, finally, may be necessary in cases where co-ordination of national provisions or minimum requirements do not permit the attainment of the objective of establishing the Single Market.
That Directive at last brought about the complete harmonisation of the calendar 16 years after the adoption of the first Directive.
The Commission recognises itself, moreover, that full tax neutrality could only be achieved by the complete harmonisation of Member States' taxation.
However, Community legislation has not resulted in complete harmonisation of the notion of authorship in cinematographic and audiovisual works.
The setting up of EASA and the provisional definition of its responsibilities are an important step on the way to complete harmonisation of safety rules in civil aviation.
This instrument demonstrates how targeted and complete harmonisation can be achieved by reliance on a regulation that offers full legal security.
I believe that this legislative text, which was voted upon today,strengthens consumer protection while taking into account the characteristics of the sector, in which complete harmonisation may not always be feasible.
A few years ago, the technology had not yet reached a level where complete harmonisation was possible, in particular because of safety risks.
Even complete harmonisation of rates could not prevent the growth of illegal activities since harmonisation would necessarily mean aligning rates on the highest national rates within the Union.
Given the situation regarding the consumer acquis,the approach in favour of complete harmonisation in this proposal is not practicable at present.
The passage from non-harmonisation to complete harmonisation, if it is to take place at all, can only be achieved in stages; and the proposal on the standard rate falls within this context.
When we talk of consumer protection, however, Amendment 3 was important in that connection.It dealt with the fact that minimum harmonisation in the area of consumer legislation must be given priority over complete harmonisation.
The Commission proposal is based on the principle of complete harmonisation at Community level, as prescribed by the framework directive on food additives.
The Directive thus aims for a complete harmonisation of biofuel sustainability criteria in order to ensure that no criteria adopted individually by Member States may constitute an obstacle to trade between Member States.
In a judgment of 25 April 2002(case C-52/00) the Court of Justice of the European Communities established that theDirective seeks to achieve, in the matters regulated by it, complete harmonisation of the laws, regulations and administrative provisions of the Member States, cf. also judgments of the same date in cases C-154/00 and C-183/00.
I do not think that we should aim at complete harmonisation in relation to retail financial products and service provision, because consumer protection is too different in the various Member States.
Of companies expect the proportion of their cross-border sales to increase with complete harmonisation of all regulations on advertising, commercial practices and other consumer protection regulations;
On the other hand, complete harmonisation would weaken the rules applied by individual Member States, who must, therefore, retain the right to offer a higher level of protection to their consumers, even those States that feel that total harmonisation may prove useful in certain areas.
