'centres' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it as a verb and as a noun. Example sentence: The shopping centre offers a wide variety of activities for children.
He noted "that once hollowed-out city centres are thriving again, with growing universities, iconic museums and cultural events, and with huge improvements to the quality of life".
And four of six intelligence "fusion centres", where the CIA and Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence share information, have been closed, according to the Washington Post.
Most workers who will end up living there will be transferred from other accommodation centres in Qatar, but officials have said the number of migrant workers in the country will more than double to two and a half million two years before the World Cup.
In many African countries, those at risk often have to spend huge amounts of money and travel hundreds of miles to reach heart specialists concentrated in main urban centres.
There are currently 400 children's centres in London but they are under pressure from central government spending cuts.
Related: Media and communications: the first line of defence against Ebola That all changed last August, by which time the virus had killed more than 1,000 people, and MSF doctors in Liberia were being forced to turn away dying patients as treatment centres were full.
The centres, proposed by the EU in cooperation with Niger, "should be an opportunity to bring ambitious development policies for migrants and for states", said Bernard Cazeneuve, who was in the Nigerien capital, Niamey, for talks with the president.
Other centres could follow in Arlit in the north and Diffa in the south-east, a source close to Cazeneuve said.
The story shifts to the US and centres on the surviving brother, who has married his brother's wife, each living fractured lives within impermeable carapaces.
When these people arrive at Australian detention centres, they are left with severe sunburn and skin rashes, sitting in clothing drenched with faeces and urine while they await interrogation.
Asylum seekers indefinitely detained in Australian detention centres live with the knowledge that they may be deported to countries where they will be potentially tortured and killed.
