By the fourth century BCE, a degree of re-centralization in individual polities was achieved, but interstate warfare further intensified, giving, in retrospect, the new era an ominous name: the age of the Warring States (Zhanguo 戰國, 453 221 BCE).
This meant, together with the further development of the standing army, a certain degree of centralization, within the limits of an essentially lordly state.
A greater degree of centralization and organization of the cult would generally follow from the establishment of a powerful state.
"I've made no secret of the fact that we'll all be better off when we have a greater degree of centralization," McGuire said.
A high degree of centralization obtains in the Commonwealth countries and Scandinavia (except for health care and social assistance, which are decentralized to lower levels of government).
For the next two centuries political control of the decentralized state shifted repeatedly between the province of Holland and the princes of Orange, who held the office of stadtholder and represented a greater degree of centralization.
The French system with a higher degree of centralization than its British counterpart is less flexible, but it requires a more simple organization for current speed enforcement operation.
Higher link quality and capacity allow a higher degree of centralization, by moving more of the lower layer functions to the cloud.
For example, self-selection a common self-selection a allocommon in new formsolutiona lower degree of centoalizatask in tallocationon and tasks should be vinible so that members canewelect themselves.
In other words, faster teams showed a higher degree of centralization in the sub-group network, meaning that team members were more heterogeneously connected, e.g. some firefighters were in well connected sub-groups for a long time, whereas others were longer on their own or part of a small sub-group.
