Sentence examples for a centralized command from inspiring English sources

Nor can he be confident that a centralized command will work.

In Hochschild's view, the move toward a centralized command probably did improve the Republic's admittedly slim chances.

For more than two years Eisenhower directed demobilization of the wartime army and worked to unify the armed services under a centralized command.

Coordinating Rebel Efforts Rebels say they set up a centralized command to coordinate their efforts in the region, with media groups in many cities.

He and his followers united with the Taiping revolutionaries, and the joint army with a centralized command that was organized soon controlled eastern and southern Guizhou and won numerous victories under the Miao leaders Yan Dawu and Bao Dadu.

And there are great Biblical passages about economics, notably when Joseph is vizier of Egypt, and gradually confiscates all the livestock and land of Egyptian farmers, turning them into indentured peasants, transforming a relatively free market into a centralized command economy.

Most neuroscientists would agree that, while brains considered as a whole function as centralized command centers for most animals, within the brain there doesn't appear to be any command post; rather, one finds a leaderless network.

From the economist's perspective, the period was marked by the breakdown of a coordinative mechanism of centralized command, the rise of the mixed pressures of tradition and local command characteristic of the feudal manor, and the gradual displacement of those pressures by the material penalties and rewards of an all-embracing market network.

A new, data-filled study by the Harvard scholars Theda Skocpol and Alexander Hereportsrnandez reporthathathehe Kochs have established centralized command of a "nationally-federated, full-service, ideologically focused" machine that "operates on the scale of a national U.S. political party".

Successful raiding across the Gobi required a larger scale organization and more centralized command than was needed further west, where no such geographical obstacles existed.

His secretive, centralized command of national security policy, which included personal visits to the Central Intelligence Agency, where a designated reading room was set aside for him to review classified intelligence matters, became a signature of the Bush years.