The phrase "centrally for" is not correct and is not usable in written English.
If you want to use a phrase that expresses something is done for a particular purpose or reason, you may use the phrase "for the purpose of" instead. For example: "He organized the meeting for the purpose of discussing the next steps in the project."
First, as regards autonomous art traditions, it can be held that anything we would recognize as an art tradition or an artistic practice would display aesthetic concerns, because aesthetic concerns have been central from the start, and persisted centrally for thousands of years, in the Western art tradition.
DataCo is formed to charge centrally for the fixtures.
Republicans point out that Medicare has tried to control costs centrally for decades with terrible results.
Edinson Cavani, deputising centrally for the suspended Swede, was too ponderous with Marc-André ter Stegen denying him his best attempt.
Has mainly played centrally for RB Leipzig and, last season, for Bayern, in defence or midfield, but excelled at right-back for Germany in France.
The text for these lectures, a regular feature of life in North Korea, is produced centrally for dispatch throughout the land, and delivered without deviation.
We recorded cortical activity using EEG while participants monitored centrally for targets defined by color and ignored peripheral checkerboards that matched the distractor or target color.
Even-tempered and respected, Valencia – a winger for Manchester United but often deployed centrally for his country – is one of the Afro-Ecuadorians who make up 5% of the population but most of the squad.
This excludes spending on books and computer services, but those are paid for centrally for all of Lambeth's 10 libraries, and the council has said it has no plans to cut them.
As rooms are monitored centrally for unusual sounds, staff can respond instantly to calls for help because they are not spending time knocking on doors during traditional hourly checks.
While Chancellor Joel I. Klein said in January that kindergarten slots would be doled out centrally for the 2009-10 school year, the city is reversing its course because, as Elizabeth Sciabarra, director of the Office of Student Enrollment, Planning and Operations, put it this week, "I would like to devote a lot more energy to pre-K".
