Sentence examples for increasing the centralization from inspiring English sources

Fujimoto et al.[ 34] in a network study on community leaders regarding adoption of evidence-based prevention strategies suggested that decreasing the centralization of advice networks and increasing the centralization of informal discussion networks improved adoption outcomes.

As the amount of information generated by these high-throughput studies is increasing, the field requires centralization and comparison of this information.

In 1729 the Yongzheng emperor increased the administrative centralization of the government.

As a countermeasure, the government introduced a new education order in 1880 calling for a centralization of authority by increasing the powers of the secretary of education and the prefectural governor.

Centralization might foster outbreaks by increasing the number of points at which contamination may occur and the amount of product that could be contaminated in a given event.

Indeed, the years after the fall of the Barmakids saw an increasing centralization of the administration and the concomitant rise of the influence of the abnaʾ, many of whom were now dispatched to take up positions as provincial governors and bring these provinces under closer control from Baghdad.

Modernism also reflected a reaction against the increasing centralization of church authority in the pope and the Roman Curia (papal bureaucracy).

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.

Centralization would also increase the social burden of disease by separating parents, siblings and patients from their local environment to receive routine check-ups, in times of crisis or during long-lasting treatments.

In the Papal States the restoration, achieved principally by the diplomacy of the cautious secretary of state, Ercole Cardinal Consalvi, brought increasing government centralization.

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.