The phrase "as centralised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of centralization of different systems, organizations, or processes.
Example: "The new management structure is as centralised as the previous one, leading to similar decision-making challenges."
Alternatives: "equally centralized" or "similarly centralized".
The press is almost as centralised.
In a country as centralised as Russia is these days, the capital sets the tone for the rest of the country.
Germany will never be as centralised as Britain or France, but if people have something to say to a national audience they tend increasingly to say it in Berlin.Since 2004 Berlin has created jobs at a faster pace than the German average.
As centralised logistics in orders and deliveries may lead to remarkable savings, pressure for centralised management is high.
Of all the western democracies none is as centralised and undemocratic as the UK.
And there is also a principle at stake: the media in a democracy must not be licensed by the state, especially one as centralised as Britain's.
It created not so much a new erotic act as a separate erogenous zone, one – as Acker says in her second email – of "pure narcissism", the opposite of meatspace sex, which Wark describes as "centralising in space and localising in time".
He described the culture of control in Whitehall, their "monitoring fetish" and their short-term thinking, and he wrote: "Monitoring has become almost religious in its status, as has centralised control..
Nor is France as rigidly centralised as many believe.
The Factbook was created as a centralised source of information to avoid duplication of effort by different US government agencies.
The two parties share not only a few policy specifics—something that is true, after all, of the Lib Dems and Labour, or indeed the Tories and Labour but also an underlying critique of the British state, which both see as uniquely centralised by Western standards.
