The phrase "a centrality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or significance of a particular element or concept within a larger context.
Example: "In the study of social networks, a centrality measure can help identify influential individuals within the group."
Alternatives: "a key role" or "a pivotal position".
In each network, we select central individuals, i.e., central groups of size n, by ranking the participants by a centrality measure and considering the n ones with the lowest rank.
But if it succeeds, Google could achieve a centrality in human experience unrivaled by any tech product so far.
So in L'Enfant's design, this home for a democratic Congress had a centrality traditionally reserved for the ruler's palace.
Gardens have long been revered in the Persian social psyche, evinced by their role in Zoroastrian ritual, and continue to retain a centrality in modern Persian culture.
After Goon Squad, she is thinking around the possibility of historical fiction, a more straightforward form of storytelling, because "I'm tired of the fragmented approach, and crave a centrality".
Ms. Stewart continued: "This photo cements stereotypes, perpetuates an imbalance in the power dynamic, is reminiscent of centuries of colonialism (and indentured servitude) and serves as a good example of both creating a centrality of whiteness and using 'exotic' people as fashion props".
The idea is to obtain a centrality distribution that maximizes the entropy.
Another algorithm that uses a centrality is the Bubble Rap [12].
We then obtain a centrality distribution that is as broadly distributed as possible subject to the topology constraints.
One might argue that this procedure introduces a centrality bias towards papers with a large number of authors.
We provide an example showing that considering throughflow as a centrality measure can allow the identification of a quantitative basis for network synergism.
