Sentence examples for a centrally controlled system from inspiring English sources

In a centrally controlled system, information flows out and back from a central point (say a government) – while in a cybernetic "distributed" system (like the internet), every "node" is connected to every other "node", making information difficult for one authority to direct.

It reminds us that even a centrally controlled system remains a patchwork of fiefdoms.

Mr. Gorbachev and his colleagues, unlike some of their counterparts in China and Eastern Europe, have little stomach for experiments aimed at transforming their centrally controlled system into a more market-oriented, decentralized and liberal economy as the course to faster growth.

"This is where [China's] pseudo-capitalist, centrally controlled system has its strengths, against the entrenched capitalist system we have here where the concerned parties tend to see ownership as being power, rather than capability," he argues.

Assuming these efforts succeed, and that's a big if, health care in the U.S. could begin to look a lot more like the centrally controlled systems of Canada, the U.K. and Europe.

In reality, centrally controlled systems may become so complex as to render them inflexible.

In centrally controlled systems only the government planning authorities need the information.

Owing to the changing economic system, the Chinese government reformed its pharmaceutical distribution network from a centrally controlled supply system to a market-oriented system.

The telecoms watchdog Ofcom envisions that such smart roads connected to a centrally controlled traffic system could automatically impose variable speed limits to smooth the flow of traffic but also direct the cars "along diverted routes to avoid the congestion and even [manage] their speed".

The telecoms watchdog Ofcom envisions that such smart roads connected to a centrally controlled traffic system could automatically impose variable speed limits to smooth the flow of traffic but also direct the cars "along diverted routes to avoid the congestion and even [manage] their speed".

Comparing these three periods nationwide is valid because Japan has had a centrally controlled educational system since CoSs became legally binding in 1958 (Imura, 2003).