Sentence examples for centralised management from inspiring English sources

But sticks and carrots are more centralised management tools, and the cost of centralisation may be high.

As centralised logistics in orders and deliveries may lead to remarkable savings, pressure for centralised management is high.

The international advocacy for local ownership, harmonisation, and alignment that would be encoded in the Paris Principles on Aid Effectiveness (18) contrasted with the deeply centralised Semashko health systems model inherited from the Soviet Union, with its bureaucratic inertia, centralised management, and lack of transparency and accountability.

Confusion regarding assessment and therapeutic pathways and referrals, absence of a centralised management system, information technology perceived as 'not user-friendly' and incapable of managing multiple diagnoses were also reported.

I would prefer a regionalised plan over the current tendency towards centralised management and mothership sporting arenas.

This belief gave rise to a more centralised management structure, at odds with Bertelsmann's tradition of allowing its divisions autonomy.

But we had very strong businesses, and they weren't hobbled by over-centralised management".Getting division heads to talk more to each other, and to make more joined-up use of their websites: these are handy management tools.

Newham council is aiming to improve outcomes for children and young people, and make savings by installing a new centralised case management system.

The data, which used to be held on individual speadsheets across 10 districts, is being consolidated into a centralised data management platform for all information relating to preventing fires.

The report says that improving the way the government sources ICT through centralised category management supports its aim of becoming a single customer that can leverage its buying power to drive down costs.

Even when the limits of centralised state management of public services were obvious we clung to nurse for fear of something worse (or because nothing could move without the new prime minister's approval, and he was not interested in giving power away).