Sentence examples for direction of the central from inspiring English sources

Zhejiang province was governed as part of the East China greater administrative region from 1950 until it came under the direction of the central government in 1954.

In 2011, though, scientists found signs of around 10 free-floating planets in the direction of the central bulge of the milky way, towards the constellation of Sagittarius – although they have never been directly imaged.

Consequently, the direction of the central axis of the instrument in which the response difference of the four detectors reaches a minimum indicates the direction of the neutron source.

The Americans' most consistent tactic in the first half — long balls for Jozy Altidore and Juan Agudelo in the general direction of the central defensive pairing of Gerard Piqué and Raúl Albiol — was akin to trying to sneak an 85-mile-per-hour fastball past Alex Rodriguez.

The thickness of the Mulussa F sequence decreases toward the southwest, i.e., in the direction of Rutba high, but it generally increases toward the northeast, i.e., in the direction of the Central Euphrates Graben (Figs. 1, 4).

During morning peak hours, the heavy traffic movements are in the direction of the central business district of Mumbai (i.e., south of the intersection) and the reverse trend prevails during afternoon peak hours.

They point in one direction on the central question of Levi's suicide.

Mark Richardson: a universal impact spectrum is the current direction of travel – the central message of this vision is a move away from seeing social enterprise as a happy mid-point on a scale from traditional charity to for-profit business, and instead seeing all organisations and businesses judged equally according to their social impact (positive or negative).

When the spirals formed by twisted yarns are similar in slope to the central portion of the letter Z, the yarns are described as Z-twist; when the spirals conform in direction to the central portion of the letter S, the yarns are described as S-twist.

In Craig Lucas's "Reckless" (revived by the Manhattan Theatre Club at the Biltmore, under the slick direction of Mark Brokaw), the central metaphor is not blood but snow: an emblem, if we needed another, of America's dream of purity and abundance, which the quirky, deeply detached heroine of the play, Rachel (Mary-Louinvokesker), invokes as the curtain rises.

Mr Slovo is said to have complained that "we sent [Mandela] off to Africa a Communist and he came back an African nationalist".Mr Ellis insists that the high command of MK came under the direction of the Communists' central committee.