The phrase "a central return" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a key or main point of return, such as in literature, philosophy, or even in business strategies.
Example: "In the narrative, the author emphasizes a central return to the themes of redemption and forgiveness."
Alternatives: "a main return" or "a key return".
Reusable items remain at the store, whereas other goods are further processed to a central return location.
Conversely, when the source was in a location away from a central return, like a bedroom, as was the case for the one-hour influenza scenario, operation of a portable air cleaner in the room was the most effective air cleaning configuration.
If the contaminant source was in the family room of the home and therefore near a central return, as was the case for the allergen and ETS modeling, the high efficiency in-duct filtration was superior to all configurations including those with a portable air cleaner in the room.
Earlier, on the Middle East, he said had no idea about the "Palestinian right of return," a central issue in the Middle East conflict.
Ironically, Senator Clinton herself made the release of her opponent's tax returns a central issue when she ran for the Senate in 2000.
The industry's lobbying power has been growing in Washington and could prove a tipping point in the congressional reform process, which has been delayed by the autumn budget deadlock but is likely to return as a central issue in the new year.
As Mitt Romney's refusal to release further tax returns becomes a central issue in the presidential race, a related question first raised in January remains stubbornly unanswered: How did Romney build such a massive individual retirement account?
The book turns the sprightly, whirring tradition of picaresque on its head: in contradistinction to the outward-bound jauntiness of Henry Fielding's heroes, we have a book whose one stab at a central character returns home only to get lost in the crowd.
Penn Central returned with plans for a 59-story tower that would have obliterated the south facade.
Mark Zuckerberg sees the ability to easily share information as a central reason people return to the site.
Fortunately for viewers, the interruptions were amusing, especially when Colbert lays out his vision for a new startup called Toasterster, which would enable New Yorkers to pick up and 'rent' toasters at a central location and return them there after using it for the couple of minutes they need it for.
