The phrase 'centred by' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase when you want to describe something that is based around a certain thing or idea. For example: The team's success was centred by the leadership of their captain.
The stone railing, which imitates wooden post-and-rail construction, is decorated with medallions and lunates, most of them filled with the lotus ornament and some of them centred by the head of a man or woman.
(Though Kariya began the season centred by Kurri, the Finnish veteran did not often play on the top line in his lone season with the team).
Selänne was immediately placed on Kariya's line; centred by Rucchin, the two wingers formed one of the league's most high-scoring duos for several seasons.
He spent the season with a rotation of linemates, taking turns being centred by Trevor Linden, Cliff Ronning and rookie Michael Peca.
She is shown at a slight angle, but her pose is centred by the interlocked broad lines of arms, décolletage and veil.
While Higgins played the majority of the regular season with the Canucks as a bottom-six forward, by the playoffs, he was playing on the second line centred by Ryan Kesler.
Supervisors were both patient- and student-centred by making a nursing care plan for the patients and a learning plan for the students.
Goal statements were examined on a centre-by-centre basis and investigators were blinded to country and centre.
Cambridge, published for the Cambridge Middle East Centre by Heffer,.
The Pompidou Centre, by Richard Rogers and Renzo Piano, caused a furore in 1969.
They were identified by the regional transfusion centres by means of the "individual issuing form".
