Sentence examples for increasing centralization from inspiring English sources
Modernism also reflected a reaction against the increasing centralization of church authority in the pope and the Roman Curia (papal bureaucracy).
BRUSSELS — Hungary's prime minister promised Friday to abandon plans to merge the nation's central bank and its financial markets regulator, seeking to defuse criticism from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund over the country's increasing centralization of power.
Page A10 HUNGARY DROPS BANK PLAN Hungary's prime minister promised to abandon plans to merge the nation's central bank and its financial markets regulator, seeking to defuse criticism over an increasing centralization of power.
Where raising troops had been a job left to the states before the Civil War, conscription, North and South, was Exhibit A of the increasing centralization and power of both federal governments.
Professionals were increasingly specialized and the organizational structure was characterized by increasing centralization, formalization, and remuneration based on individual performance.
Overall, our evidence suggests that more recently, larger audit firms, relative to regional audit firms, acted more proactively to lessen their litigation risks through increasing centralization of client selection and acceptance processes.
STEPHEN F. ROHDE Los Angeles In discussing the increased centralization of power in the executive branch under President Bush, Jonathan Mahler rightly mentions the Patriot Acts, the Military Commissions Act and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.
The result was increased centralization of power within the party.
Once the door for an exit is open, with a high-profile Brexit leading the way, then others might follow or at the very least attempt to negotiate a different kind of membership that backs away from the increased centralization that arose in the efforts to fortify the Euro.
According to 9th century Frankish sources, by the early 9th century many of the chieftains in the south of Scandinavia acknowledged Danish kings as their overlords, though kingdom(s) were very loose confederations of lords until the last couple medieval centuries saw some increased centralization.
Myofibre myonuclei presented a reduced myonuclear domain and an increased centralization in old skeletal muscle.
