T16 Part 2

qwerty1980s

Feb. 10, 2020

■ EU that Makes the Regulations Stricter
EU, in a traditional sense, could have never been called “a superpower”. However, it successfully held its status as one thanks to the following three factors.
Firstly, the EU market is so enormous it occupies one-fifth of the global GDP. No matter how complicated the regulations can be, manufacturers (producers?) cannot merely ignore the EU’s intentions.
Secondly, the EU is absolutely engrossed in making the regulations as intricate as possible, a drastic difference from the U.S.
From the issue of privacy to the environment, the EU prides itself on having the strictest regulation in the world. For this reason, if a corporation intends to sell the same products across the EU countries, the company doesn’t have to mindlessly spend its funds on altering the goods for each country, but merely needs to follow the EU regulation.
The third factor likely to affect the establishment of global regulations is intertwined with the aforementioned two. Occasionally, a company asks its government to raise the standards of regulations equal to that of the EU. Otherwise, competing companies will prevail over by coming out with the poorly manufactured goods targeted at the domestic market.
Therefore, the EU has become a long-lasting policymaker thanks to the Brussels Effect.
A number of multinational companies are being absorbed by the EU regulations. One country is an exception; the U.K.
The Johnson administration is distancing themselves farther and farther from EU ruling. The U.K. is willing to establish an amicable relationship with other non-EU countries, but the feeling is not often mutual. As the globalization further encourages other countries to be Europeanized, the U.K. has set its determination to take its own path in terms of regulations. Its fate resulting like that of the three-pinned plug.

en 1

Correct

Corrections

felixir

T16 Part 2

■ EU tThat Makes the Regulations Stricter

The EU, in a traditional sense, could have never been called “a superpower”."

However, it successfully held its status as one thanks to the following three factors.

Firstly, the EU market is so enormous that it occupies one-fifth of the global GDP. No matter how complicated the regulations can be, manufacturers (producers?) cannot ~~merely~~ ignore the EU’s intentions.

Secondly, the EU is absolutely engrossed in making the regulations as intricate as possible, a drastic difference from the U.

From the issue of privacy to the environment, the EU prides itself on having the strictest regulations in the world.

For this reason, if a corporation intends to sell the same products across the EU countries, the company doesn’t have to mindlessly spend its funds on altering the goods for each country, but merely needs to follow the EU regulation.

The third factor likely to affect the establishment of global regulations is intertwined with the aforementioned two.

Occasionally, a company asks its government to raise the standards of regulations equal to that of the EU.

Otherwise, competing companies will prevail over by coming out with ~~the~~ poorly manufactured goods targeted at the domestic market.

Therefore, the EU has become a long-lasting policymaker thanks to the Brussels Effect.

A number of multinational companies are being absorbed by the EU regulations.

One country is an exception; the U.

The Johnson administration is distancing themselves faurther and faurther from EU ruling.

Generally, you use "farther" for physical distance, and you use "further" for metaphorical or figurative distance.

The U.

is willing to establish an amicable relationship with other non-EU countries, but the feeling is not often mutual.

As the globalization further encourages other countries to be Europeanized, the U.

has set its determination to take its own path in terms of regulations.

Its fate ends up resulting like that of the three-pinned plug.

qwerty1980s

Feb. 11, 2020

Thank you so much!

As the globalization further encourages other countries to be Europeanized, the U.