The process of establishment, recognition, and application of internationally recognized measures or standards Used most often in reference to tariffs (as in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS)), technical standards, or sanitary and phytosanitary measures applied to imported food products
{i} bringing into harmony, bringing into agreement, reconciliation; (Music) addition of harmony to a melody (also harmonisation)
The process of reconciling two or more models Harmonization involves identifying cases in which the same structure appears in both models, and ensuring that the representation is consistent across both models
bring into consonance, harmony, or accord while making music or singing bring into consonance or accord; "harmonize one's goals with one's abilities" bring into consonance or relate harmoniously; "harmonize the different interests" sing or play in harmony write a harmony for go together; "The colors don't harmonize"; "Their ideas concorded
When governments or organizations harmonize laws, systems, or regulations, they agree in a friendly way to make them the same or similar. How far will members have progressed towards harmonising their economies? + harmonization har·mo·ni·za·tion Air France pilots called a strike over the European harmonisation of their working hours
har·mo·nize harmonizes harmonizing harmonized in BRIT, also use harmonise1. If two or more things harmonize with each other, they fit in well with each other. slabs of pink and beige stone that harmonize with the carpet Barbara White and her mother like to listen to music together, though their tastes don't harmonize
{f} agree; reconcile; go together, match; (Music) compose a harmony; play in harmony; sing in harmony; (Music) add harmony to a melody (also harmonise)
When people harmonize, they sing or play notes which are different from the main tune but which sound nice with it. Bremer and Garland harmonize on the title song, `Meet Me in St. Louis'