Sentence examples for centred on which from inspiring English sources

So much of the speculation before this year's Wimbledon had centred on which side of the draw Nadal would find himself in (Andy Murray's) and what that meant for the chances of Murray.

Much of the Eurosceptic energy has centred on which of these campaigns will be deemed the "official" Out group, and so receive £500,000 of funding from the Electoral Commission.

Never mind the real enemy (a rather forgettable bunch of reptilian extra-terrestrial interlopers named the Chitauri), the true battle for supremacy centred on which Avenger could deliver the greatest bellylaughs: Stark with his description of a showdown with Thor as "Shakespeare in the park" or The Hulk with his tendency to smash everything in sight, friend or foe.

The commissioners interviewed Camara and Diakite – and the argument between the two broke out soon after Diakite was interrogated, prompting several people close to the junta to say that the altercation centred on which of the two would take the blame for the massacre in front of the UN.

On location: There's a gritty charm to the bustling Preston Circus, the busy thoroughfare outside Brighton's commercial centre on which the cinema is set.

The file was kept at the solicitors Harbottle & Lewis, and the police investigation is now centring on which executives tried to conceal its contents.

A key question in the HSBC political firestorm centres on which, if any, ministers were made aware of the claims and whether they were acted upon.

There will also be fires inside the Crotti, with a flat stone in the centre on which will be cooked pork ribs with potato, sausages or beautiful trout, freshly caught from the rivers there.

Debate centres on which is the more efficient structure for an organisation that has a number of far-flung arms, especially a multinational with operations in several different countries: one where decision-making is concentrated at the centre, or one where it is diffused around the organisation?Decentralisation has had its supporters for centuries.

It is fair to say that in discussions centring on which individuals might light up the World Cup the Japan midfielder does not get much of a mention, yet he is undoubtedly a player in form and in possession of the skills to catch the eye next summer.

We adjusted for baseline total score and centre (on which randomisation was stratified) and also on factors believed to affect affective symptoms (carer's age, sex, carer burden, and neuropsychiatric symptoms of the recipient of the care).