Sentence examples for centralized after from inspiring English sources

This industry, formerly done by hand in hundreds of small plants, was centralized after 1949 and modernized; the small local plants now produce molasses.

For example, Zollo and Singh (2004) used a survey-based approach to assess the extent to which systems, procedures, and products were aligned or centralized after an acquisition.

/ʊ/ is a near-back when all adjacent consonants are broad, e.g. [d̪ˠʊvˠ] "black", and a more centralized after a slender consonant, e.g. [ˈɟʊ̟bˠəl̪ˠ] "rag".

Local governments were established in Uganda in the colonial era but the political system became more centralized after 1967.

Some Germans believed that a move back to Berlin — the old imperial capital, Hitler's capital — would coax forth the ghosts of Prussian militarism, of centralized rule after decades of federalism that had assuaged the fears of neighbors to the east and the west and of Germans themselves.

Long /aː/, on the other hand, ranges from a back between broad consonants (e.g. [bˠɑːd̪ˠ] "boat") to an advanced back before slender consonants (e.g. [fˠɑ̟ːlʲ] "to get") to a centralized back after slender consonants (e.g. [bʲɾʲɑ̈ː] "fine").

In the sub-group of 226 patients admitted into hospital before entering the home care program, no differences were found in health and social services utilisation (Tables  4 and 5) except for a higher use of centralized after-hours emergency community services among patients who died.

Mr. Hall's hiring means that Spike DDB has centralized creative output after it had been divided between New York and the Chicago office of DDB Needham.

What is notable is how strongly scientists held onto centralized beliefs even after Charles Darwin (1859) provided a viable (and more decentralized) alternative.

Centralized computerized randomization after the baseline study allocated half the sites to intervention, stratified by country, evidence of recent dengue virus infection in children aged 3-9, and vector indices.

against the political and commercial forces that seek to centralize data after September 11? Do the "self-help" measures listed by groups such as EFF and EPIC solve users' online privacy dilemmas?