Examples of using Standardisation can in English and their translations into German
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A standardisation can only partly solve this dilemma.
Regulatory measures and standardisation can drive innovation.
Standardisation can meet the concerns expressed.
Fifthly, European work on standardisation cannot be viewed in isolation.
Standardisation can be helpful but will not be used for establishing the boundaries on environmental issues.
We will, inter alia, consider whether standards and standardisation can play a role in this process.
European standardisation can inspire neighbouring countries and other regions around the globe.
The common charger is a tangible proof of how standardisation can facilitate the life of Europeans.
European standardisation can be useful for healthcare products such as medical devices or syringes.
The EESC has pointed out in previous opinions that excessive standardisation can become an impediment to progress in this area.
European standardisation can play an important role to increase the competitiveness of European enterprises.
Strengthening of the institutional framework:The institutional framework must be reformed in order to ensure that standardisation can effectively play its role.
Regulations and standardisation can encourage innovation.
As a contribution from the EU side to add value to standardisation in the context of EU policies,the institutional framework must be overhauled in order to ensure that standardisation can effectively play its role.
The economic benefit of standardisation can vary significantly between different EU countries.
Dr Doris Pfeiffer, Chair of the Board of the National Association of Statutory Health Insurance Funds andrepresentative of the German Social Insurance emphasised:‘European standardisation can be useful for healthcare products such as medical devices or syringes.
The significance of standardisation can hardly be overestimated as an important instrument in the Single Market.
RECALLING the objectives of the Treaty establishing the European Community, particularly the free movement of goods and services, the strengthening of economic and social cohesion, the protection of workers and consumers, the preservation, protection and improvement of the quality of the environment,the competitiveness of industry, and the role standardisation can play to attain these objectives;
Excessive standardisation can, however, come at the expense of product diversity and innovation, which in turn can prove to be a disadvantage given heterogeneous preferences.
We offer customised services as well as individual customer care and despite a high level of standardisation can still guarantee maximum flexibility, for example delivery capacity with short order lead times, adherence to delivery times and flexibility in the case of changes requested at short notice.
Standardisation can provide an essential contribution towards developing innovation and competitiveness, by facilitating access to markets, enabling interoperability between new and existing products, services and processes, enhancing protection of users, giving consumers confidence in innovations and disseminating research results.
ESIP stresses once more that the quality standards developed as part of standardisation can compete with national requirements and the quality specifications developed by experts. Furthermore, they are not necessarily consistent with the special requirements for medical care and rehabilitation services that are organised at national level.
European standardisation can also provide added value and boost the competitiveness of European industry, especially in the fields of transport, new technologies, ICT and defence and aerospace industries.
In order to answer the question as to how formal standardisation can be organised more efficiently, the functions and essential features of formal standardisation will first be presented and distinguished from standardisation by industrial consortia.
Such standardisation can serve as a method to ensure that breeders in all FCI countries will have the same possibilities to plan their breeding on the same terms and to share their breeding stock with breeders in other countries.
Apart from the internal market aspect, European standardisation can support a wide range of Community policies aimed at boosting the competitiveness of European firms, especially in the fields of common trade policy, transport, the environment, ITC, security of travel documents, services, innovation, research and technological development.
Standardisation could be achieved either by classical harmonisation or by way of a so-called 26th regime.
The standardisation could be helpful in establishing methods for measuring the environmental parameters identified in the implementing measures.
In any case the standardisation could create an additional milk protein surplus equivalent to 140 000 tonnes of SMP with a disposal cost estimated at more than 130 Mio€.
By additionally considering environmental aspects, European standardisation could make a positive contribution to sustainable development and the relevant implementing policies, such as the Integrated Product Policy(IPP) adopted by the European Commission4.