Sentence examples for more central place from inspiring English sources
No university occupies a more central place in the American imagination than Harvard.
But Castle Clinton, where Battery Park's tourists throng, would have been a more central place for harbor orientation.
Other social theorists, including functionalists such as American sociologist Robert K. Merton, have given these "distributional" properties a more central place in their concepts of social structure.
Whatever she thought of her parents' relationship, she seems to have believed that, once they separated, she should have been given a more central place in her father's life.
Even now, movies — with the advertising attendant on their cost, and their slightly nudged, but still more central, place in our imagination — have a sad way of putting paid to good books when they take them on.
It was clear that Mr. Signor had done some renovating, opening up the space for a more contemporary feel, decorating in earth tones with exposed pine walls, and redoing the bar so that it held a more central place in the restaurant.
Yet this did not imply that they considered themselves irrevocably 'on the way' from home or city towards more central places such as the capital city, say, or the metropolis of the former colonial power.
But even as the state enjoys relative economic health — unemployment, at 4.6 percent, is the third lowest in the nation — illegal immigration has taken a more central and more divisive place in the politics of communities like this one, visibly transformed by an influx of immigrant newcomers.
Lerman is modeling his store more after iTunes: a central place where local business can find and buy all of their online business apps.
This is an empirical validation of the more modern formulations of the Central Place Theory, where central places are more attractive depending on the variety of needs they can satisfy.
BRUSSELS — Apartments here don't get much more central than Gregg Svingen's one-bedroom place just off Boulevard Emile Jacqmain, a busy thoroughfare that snakes through the Belgian capital.
