Sentence examples for a combination of central from inspiring English sources

1. Create a single procurement structure – a combination of central, regional and local.

Yet a combination of central planning and local organisation means that even when big hurricanes hit small, poor Cuba casualties are minor and recovery is quick.

Now, a combination of central funding and private enterprise, attracted by sport's huge financial possibilities, has made Europe the game's powerhouse.

With a combination of central government mandates for renewable energy and generous subsidies, China is not only increasing its renewable energy generation but also building powerful industries to export wind and solar technology and components around the world.

The E.C.B. attributed the ebbing of fear in the euro zone to a combination of central bank policy, improved competitiveness at some countries and progress by political leaders toward creating a more durable euro zone.

Currently, a strong shift from central generation towards a combination of central and distributed generation can be observed [1, 2].

The scheme is based on a combination of central-upwind techniques for hyperbolic conservation laws and projection evolution methods originally developed for Hamilton Jacobi equations.

In a Darwinian process, their approach had brought them success in the markets of the 1980s and 1990s, making them appear the leaders best adapted to the modern environment.The eventual result was that banks were bailed out by the governments and central banks—a combination of privatised profits and nationalised losses that was staggeringly unpopular with the public.

The derived hybrid central-WENO scheme is written as a combination of the central flux scheme and the numerical dissipation of the fifth order WENO scheme, which is controlled adaptively by a weighting function.

They are essentially static institutions run through a combination of technocratic central planning and political log-rolling.

A large part of this is due to a combination of a central bank that acts independently and transparently, publishing minutes of meetings promptly on its website; and a floating exchange rate, adopted in 1999.