Sentence examples for centralising effect from inspiring English sources

Second, he says that European integration will continue because it will be in the interests of members to do more things together; and that the successful introduction of new members will require some prior further integration of decision-making in EU institutions.These, taken with the centralising effect of EMU, point to more and more power being transferred to Brussels.

However, Queensland's two tertiary children's hospitals are both located in the state capital of Brisbane in the southeast corner of the state, in effect centralising speciality and sub-speciality care.

Many poems are written in short, tentative lines, and some are centralised to create the visual effect of being marooned; others try to disentangle past, present and future, yet court situations in which such divisions are blurred.

This looks like a centralising not a de-centralising measure.

It may assist planners in conceptualising the effects on general practices of centralising specialist clinical services or administrative and educational facilities.

"Centralising power in this manner will have an adverse effect on engagement with party members and the wider public and limit our decision-making to a smaller and less diverse group of people who, despite their best and most genuine efforts, cannot always effectively represent every single part of our party".

He is centralising power like crazy.

But there is a barrage of contradictory, centralising measures.

He and his successors centralised much of the power of government in London where, to increasing Scottish irritation, most of it was to stay until 1999, when Scotland got back its Parliament and a "first minister" with wide powers.That union of the crowns had already had one dire effect, though just how dire was not to be seen until the 19th and 20th centuries.

Clegg launched a withering attack on Brown's centralising approach.

Is the Blair government the centralising juggernaut critics often describe?