The phrase "all centre" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be an attempt to convey a concept related to being centered or focused, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "In this project, we need to ensure that all centre around the main objective."
Alternatives: "all focus" or "all centered".
The Russian philosopher Mikhail Bakhtin put eating, evacuation and sex on a par, in that they all centre on the body's lower stratum and are therefore inherently degrading.
A group of fables written in 1923 24, the last year of Kafka's life, all centre on the individual's vain but undaunted struggle for understanding and security.
The appeal has continued unabated through the centuries, largely because his investigations are not merely random; they all centre on one great question which concerns us all: how does one live?
The three titles listed to help sufferers cope with depression and anxiety all centre on cognitive behavioural therapy, which may work resolve some of the more straightforward cases but won't help everyone.
Well, the two most striking films this week, Shutter Island and The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, and the one we're most looking forward to next month, Polanski's The Ghost, all centre on troubled protagonists lured to remote islands to investigate disappearances and past mysteries that threaten their lives.
In March FERC achieved its biggest success, settling a case against Constellation Energy, a Baltimore-based utility, for $245m.The charges against Constellation, Barclays and Deutsche all centre on "related-position" cases, meaning that the companies traded in the actual deliverable market for electricity while simultaneously trading in financial markets tied to electricity.
All centre-halves, no matter how good, are susceptible to the quickest strikers but yesterday Vidic looked shakier than usual.
Rasmussen, Juncker and Ahern are all centre-right leaders who have had long stints in power and appear in need of a new challenge.
It should put regional nationalism on to a new agenda about defensive options for all centre-left parties in the economically weaker regions.
It might also be possible for all centre-left candidates on a region to withdraw, allowing Mr Sarkozy's party a one-on-one fight with the FN.
This was the man who: back-stabbed his way to leadership of the Gaullist movement in the 1970s; betrayed President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing in 1981; was, successively, a virulent Euro-sceptic and then a flag-waving European; and artfully dispatched all centre-right rivals, until Mr Sarkozy came along.
