"jerarquización" in English

together, without any precise gradation; completely dissimilar codes of reading

There is a need to strike a balance between a genuine ranking and avoiding additional bureaucracy.

We must prevent the development of a hierarchy of people.

I support what Mr Mulder has just said regarding a classification of irregularities.

We have asked for a hierarchy of standards in the IGC report and we have also mentioned this elsewhere.

Europe cannot accept a tiered system of citizenship in which some of its inhabitants are more equal than others.

Aid reaches its destination more slowly because of bureaucracy and hierarchical decision-making.

This ranking is precisely the characteristic that we want to enhance, and it is dependent on the level of the method of intervention.

We must stop creating hierarchies, as will happen with Union citizenship if its excludes 10 to 14 million people from exercising their rights.

Moreover, it is observable that a hierarchical structure is developing among these organisations, a structure for which, I regret to say, there is not always any justification.

What we do not want to do is to turn the quality evaluation process into a factor for establishing a hierarchy, classification or league table of schools.

By virtue of this hierarchy of remedy options, Parliament has struck a reasonable balance between the interests of consumers and sellers.

I support the appeal which Mrs. Lynne makes in her report to adopt a comprehensive directive free of any hierarchy of anti-discrimination principles.

Finally, I certainly support the hierarchy in waste treatment introduced by the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Consumer Protection.

Last week, when we voted on the Sixth Research Framework Programme, we voted in favour of a hierarchical classification of priorities and funding for genetics research.