Sentence examples for centralized rule from inspiring English sources
As a result, politicians in Kyrgyzstan's neighbors in Central Asia now maintain that they need heavily centralized rule to avoid Kyrgyzstan's fate.
Otherwise, "centralized rule is finished in Iraq".
The figure of the strong sultan was personified by Mawlāy Ismāʿīl (1672 1727), who used a slave army, known as the ʿAbīd al-Bukhārī, to subdue all parts of the country and establish centralized rule.
While it is true, Mr. Clark acknowledges, that Frederick curbed the power of the nobility and from Berlin imposed centralized rule over the region known as the Mark Brandenburg, posterity has greatly exaggerated the power of the nascent Prussian state, whose officials numbered not more than a few hundred men.
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.
He introduced Islam to Nuristanis, gave Afghanistan its present borders, and for the first time subdued its disparate tribes, bringing them under centralized rule.
An ongoing effort has been made to centralize rule development and provide CDS services across the enterprise.
Recent efforts at Partners are attempting to centralize rule development and maintenance, and to eventually share these artifacts across different EHRs using a Java-based commercial product for rule authoring and execution [ 40].
By contrast, centralized authoritarian rule has enabled them to be "sovereign" — that is, to block outsider meddling in their affairs and to project their own power abroad.
With the defeat of the peshwas (hereditary Maratha chief ministers who centralized Maratha rule) in 1761, the Sindhia dynasty of Marathas was established at Gwalior in the north and the Holkar dynasty, also Maratha, at Indore in the southwest.
The status quo in all four has assumed an enduring form: centralized local rule with intensive foreign support (from Russia, in all but Nagorno-Karabakh, where Armenia is the principal patron), indigenous security forces and carefully cultivated identities.
