Sentence examples for centralization leads from inspiring English sources

The number of jurisdictions in Westchester, and the lack of centralization, leads to inefficiency and expense, experts said.

This centralization leads to degradation of the quality of services (QoS) that is a necessity for sensitive applications such as video/audio applications and VIOP.

I would have been more respectful of this decentralizing genius than Obama was, more nervous about dismissing it for the sake of collective action, more concerned that centralization will lead to stultification, as it has in every other historic instance.

Centralization could also lead to more widely dispersed outbreaks because contaminated produce may be widely distributed [19].

Fetal chronic hypoxia leads to centralization of circulation in order to spare the vital organs brain, adrenals and the heart.

Such results lead us to reject our fifth prediction and conclude that centrality and centralization measures were not affected by the aliens.

The centralization and expansion that led to the achievements of the Roman Catholic Church in the High Middle Ages were not without their negative consequences, some of which were part of a broader societal development known as the formation of a "persecuting society".

Christian Egenhofer, the head of the energy and climate program at the Center for European Policy Studies in Brussels, said the tests, even if they were overseen in part by the European Commission, the European Union's executive body, would not lead to centralization of the nuclear safety regime in Europe.

The results showed that the tension between the decentralization of networked movements and the centralization of political parties led to a movement-party structure: both paradigms co-exist in two well-defined clusters.

Further administrative reforms, particularly of provincial administration in 1913, led to more centralization, although by European standards the central Ottoman government remained relatively weak, particularly in the more distant provinces.

This leads to the centralization of the infrastructure and consequent reduction of costs due to economies of scale [123].