Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Harmonisation may in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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The harmonisation may be full(5a) or minimal 5b.
In that respect, further harmonisation may be required.
That such harmonisation may well make a key contribution to boosting road safety
Wanting to force this trust by imposing harmonisation may well have the opposite effect.
Large-scale harmonisation may waste time,
Different rules resulting from minimum harmonisation may have a negative impact on the internal market.
strengthens consumer protection while taking into account the characteristics of the sector, in which complete harmonisation may not always be feasible.
If the main melody is prescribed, harmonisation may affect the nature of the melody Gregorian chant.
since this is an important area where further harmonisation may be needed in the interests of the internal market.
On the other hand, it must be admitted that harmonisation may be necessary where there is a need to establish a high level of protection,
even those States that feel that total harmonisation may prove useful in certain areas.
Community coordination and harmonisation may also help achieving harmonisation and coordination of the
As harmonisation may be promoted not only at EU level
on the other, minimum harmonisation may also be adopted according to the type of contract, as being more appropriate.
Moreover, the EESC feels that such harmonisation may well make a key contribution to boosting road safety
I therefore believe that this is an area where, on the one hand, maximum harmonisation may be useful, but, on the other, minimum harmonisation may also be adopted, depending on which is more suited to a given type of contract.
The majority of respondents from the consumer side recognise that harmonisation may improve cross border e-commerce but they would only
Harmonisation might however be achieved in several steps.
It was also noted that maximum harmonisation might lead to a decrease in the level of consumer protection in some Member States.
In so far as further harmonisation might be usefully pur sued this should respect the principles of subsid iarity,