Examples of using Standardisation process in English and their translations into Romanian
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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
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Programming
Contribution to the standardisation process.
The EU standardisation process should be further boosted.
This sector wants a"bottom-up" standardisation process.
(2) Consensus: The standardisation process is collaborative and consensus based.
Scientific activities make a key contribution to the standardisation process.
Stakeholders in the standardisation process become involved voluntarily.
SMEs should be encouraged andsupported to participate in the standardisation process.
The EESC notes that during the standardisation process, attention must be paid to.
Therefore, the participation of SMEs andsocietal stakeholders is crucial for the standardisation process.
Unlike in Example 7, paragraph 331, the standardisation process has not been carried out in an open and transparent manner.
In future, we must also focus more on the greater involvement of stakeholders in the standardisation process itself.
Participation in the standardisation process requires a strong technical understanding of proposed standards and their context.
In addition, the participation of SMEs in the standardisation process could be improved.
(3) Balance: The standardisation process is accessible at any stage of development and decision making to relevant stakeholders.
However, at present not all relevant stakeholders are adequately represented in the standardisation process.
In the new global era, the policy role of standardisation process cannot be limited to supporting European legislation.
Has as its statutory objectives andactivities to represent the interests of SME in the standardisation process at European level;
Flexibility and transparency in the standardisation process, so that digital cinema projection standards can meet the diverse needs of European cinemas;
The European Union will further examine how to seize the opportunities offered by the standardisation process.
We will continue our work to improve the European technical standardisation process, for the sake of our markets, our businesses and European consumers.
The process could still be improved to ensure, among other things,a balanced stakeholder participation in the standardisation process.
(2) Ensure that SMEs andsocietal stakeholders are adequately represented in the standardisation process, especially for standards developed at the request of the Commission;
The report notes significant differences among them in terms of resources, technical expertise andstakeholder engagement in the standardisation process.
(4) Transparency: The standardisation process is accessible to all interested parties and all information concerning technical discussions and decision making is archived and identified.
SMEs' access to standards andthe representation of their interests represented in the standardisation process is improving albeit slowly.
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.
Consequently, it is essential to improve their representation and participation in the standardisation process, particularly in the technical committees.
Continued support for the European Association for the Co-ordination of Consumer Representation in Standardisation(ANEC)is therefore essential to ensuring consumer participation in the standardisation process.
Furthermore the Joint initiative will link research and innovation priorities to the standardisation process to enable a timely start of standardisation activities.
Standards reduce the technical barriers to trade andthus facilitate SMEs' access to the Single Market- the EU Commission is making sure that small firms' needs are addressed in the standardisation process.