Sentence examples for centralising control from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, some of his reforms, by centralising control over specific businesses, could yet make it easier for senior managers to avoid such problems in future.Over the past 15 years, Mr Brabeck says, many companies concluded that they could become operationally efficient by being focused.

Come what may, they will seek to win control of the sea bed, new grid connections for wind and marine energy, and new fiscal authority over local resources such as fisheries.The Scottish National Party, which controls Scotland's Parliament, has made few friends in the traditionally Liberal islands by mismanaging ferries and centralising control of the police.

This is not about eroding universities' autonomy, centralising control, or promoting government interference.

Several members of the Albany family were executed, and he succeeded in centralising control in the hands of the crown, but at the cost of increasingly unpopularity and he was assassinated in 1437.

"The language being used shows that people were out not just to support Zanu-PF and the army … What we have seen on the streets suggests that ordinary Zimbabweans want an alternative to the centralising, controlling ­narrative," he said.

And Alphabet's activities all build on centralising, controlling and mapping information – information that, increasingly, comes from the intimate sphere: our unfiltered questions, our bodies, our genes, our homes.

She seeks radical internal reform, re-centralising control over health and education and taking privileges away from Basques, Catalans and Navarrans by putting all regions on an equal footing.

He has centralised control of departmental budgets.

Mr Bush has centralised control of the party in the White House.

New developments in production control can be grouped around two modes: distributed and centralised control.

All PMs end up having to kick the machine to get results, that's why they centralise control.