Sentence examples for centralised development from inspiring English sources

This option was considered to be more practical and expeditious than the centralised development of European Guidelines de novo.

In areas that are not congruent with other forms of livelihood activities (Tsegaye et al. 2013), pastoralism holds significant economic advantages, although centralised development and political processes frequently overlook these.

In fact you could argue that the loss of two "normal" campaign days to TV debates between the leaders – in three successive weeks – is a centralising development, one which enhances the presidential character of elections at the expense of the wider party and contest in 650 seats.

The challenge of concurrent sexual partnerships should be centralised in the development and implementation of HIV and AIDS behaviour change and communication interventions in Pader District.

"We've centralised our payroll, business development and other strategic business functions to keep our costs as low as possible".

Six of them, Baghdad, Baltimore, Istanbul, Lisbon, Puebla and Vancouver, are "centralised": most of their development is concentrated around a "downtown" area, and there is a gradual fading away from this with distance.

Marina Gibbs of Spectrum, a consultancy, says Vodafone's global reach gives it more clout when negotiating equipment deals, and enables it to centralise research and development.

Development of chronic centralised pain followed by regression of nerve root impingement may have occurred in some patients, and our results may not be generalisable to situations with shorter symptom duration.

A development of active distribution network management, from centralised to more distributed system management, is needed.

Its response to the 1970s oil shock was both technology-led and centralised through a world-leading programme of industrial energy efficiency and solar panel development, and the development of a huge nuclear sector.

This dilemma suggests an enhanced role for national scale strategic spatial planning to tighten centralised spatial control in order to more precisely steer developments to selected locations.