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harmonisation::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | harmonization |
| Type of | singing, vocalizing |
| Derivation | harmonise |
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | harmonization |
| Type of | harmony, musical harmony |
| Has types | reharmonisation, reharmonization |
| Derivation | harmonise |
Examples of harmonisation
harmonisation
So a genuine harmonisation of asylum policies will have to wait for another day.
From the economist.com
That could bring closer a harmonisation of accounting practices around the world.
From the economist.com
As well as mutual recognition, in some fields the EU is pursuing harmonisation.
From the economist.com
But Mr Kenny sees this as the thin end of the wedge for future tax harmonisation.
From the economist.com
For the moment, ideas about full harmonisation remain only a distant prospect.
From the economist.com
Even so, harmonisation and recognition agreements can both create and divert trade.
From the economist.com
They detest talk of tax harmonisation or any weakening of the single market.
From the economist.com
The CAP also aims to promote legislative harmonisation within the Community.
From the en.wikipedia.org
A harmonisation of the two licenses would facilitate free information flow.
From the en.wikipedia.org
- Harmonization: a piece of harmonized music
- (harmonised) consonant: involving or characterized by harmony
- Alternative spelling of harmonization
- (Harmonise) To bring a selection of colours together, which when together, complement each other.
- This may mean bringing national laws into line with one another, very often in order to remove national barriers that obstruct the free movement of workers, goods, services and capital. ...
- This is a core principle of the EU. It means bringing national laws into line with one another, to prevent discrimination and ensure a level playing field. Mostly it takes the form of directives, which establish minimum obligations while allowing states some leeway. ...
- This means co-ordinating national policies and technical standards so that products and services can be traded freely throughout the EU. Contrary to popular myth, harmonisation does not mean pointlessly standardising everything from the curvature of cucumbers to the colour of carrots. ...
- Term used to describe the reduction in levels and dispersion of tariffs (see compression). Also used in submissions by WTO members to refer to the convergence of tariffs to a low level within a sector.
