Examples of using Harmonisation should in English and their translations into Slovak
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
What degree of harmonisation should the EU aim at?
Harmonisation should be pursued in the form of an interinstitutional agreement.
However, it also appeared that there might be sectors for which regulation on the basis of total harmonisation should be maintained.
This harmonisation should be emphasised.
One area that concerns me is in this report is the clear view that fiscal measures,and fiscal harmonisation, should be used as a way of promoting the Car 21 concept.
This harmonisation should increase the availability of products in the Union.
I am afraid there is only one solution:the Member States that want political harmonisation should advance, and the Member States that see Europe only as an economic union should stay behind.
Harmonisation should be“optional” and limited to the definition of fundamental concepts.
This should facilitate the recognition of the Union citizen's use of the right of free movement andof the rights inherent to this use, but harmonisation should not go beyond what is appropriate to address the weaknesses of current documents.
Therefore, harmonisation should in principle not distinguish between the two sets of rules.
Harmonisation should not be based on the lowest common denominator of protection.
The report further concluded that harmonisation should build on existing well-functioning markets in some Member States.
Harmonisation should be implemented around a body of standards sufficient to satisfy the requirements of the Directive.
High-tax EU member states advocating tax harmonisation should move their own tax systems closer to those competitive tax regimes that bolster economic growth.
Such harmonisation should reflect the requirements of general policy principles identified at Community level.
The degree of their harmonisation should be based on their impact on the smooth functioning of the internal market.
This harmonisation should not allow a broadcasting organisation to take advantage of differences in levels of protection by relocating activities, to the detriment of audiovisual productions;
High-tax EU member states that are advocating tax harmonisation should undertake practical steps towards harmonisation by bringing their tax systems closer to more competitive tax regimes that stimulate economic growth.
This harmonisation should make sure that even though the substantive law of the Member States is different, all courts of a Member State would always apply the same substantive law- be it their own or that of another country- to the contract in question.
The level of harmonisation should be minimum, with all the necessary consequences for the regime.
Whereas harmonisation should not be based on a one-size-fits-all approach as this could lead to a serious reduction in product diversity and might negatively influence national markets that have been functioning successfully;
Such principle-based harmonisation should establish a common baseline for the issue of all covered bonds in the Union.
Steps to achieve harmonisation should primarily involve defining the concept and qualitative and quantitative parameters of the phenomenon in order to secure full information and proper observation of the underlying social circumstances, in identical terms throughout Europe- and ideally, throughout the world- based on the compilation and processing of comparable statistical data, which will help define an economic framework for quantifying this data.
The ambition level of harmonisation should be high enough to ensure a fairer system for compensating for damages and to improve accident prevention.
The level of this harmonisation should aim to ensure not only fairer compensation for loss or damage, but also improved accident prevention.
Therefore, full harmonisation should only be used on those aspects necessary to achieve a consistent framework for cross-border transactions, in order to add value.
I also support the view that harmonisation should lead to a comparable level of consumer protection across all the Member States, without full harmonisation of all national provisions.
High-tax EU Member States advocating tax harmonisation should take practical steps towards harmonisation by aligning their tax systems with those tax regimes that are the most conducive to economic growth.
High-tax EU Member States advocating tax harmonisation should take practical steps towards harmonisation by aligning their tax systems with those tax regimes that are the most conducive to economic growth.
For all four options 2-5, it was also examined whether the harmonisation should be mandatory for all products with a given function, or whether fertilisers could comply with the harmonised legislation on an optional basis, as an alternative to any applicable national legislation and mutual recognition, as is the case under status quo for inorganic fertilisers.
