Sentence examples for more centralised system from inspiring English sources

Manchester is also now moving towards a more centralised system.

In November it published a survey claiming wide support for a more centralised system of financial supervision in Europe.

Lombardy has a more centralised system, whereas there is more room for local governments in Emilia-Romagna.

Some states, such as Queensland have decentralised systems whilst others, such as Western Australia and South Australia have a more centralised systems [ 2].

As early as the autumn of 2010 there were suggestions that Ms Kim and her husband would function as mentors to Kim Jong-un, following his designation as his father's heir apparent, but this regency-type model of leadership now appears to have been replaced by a much more explicitly centralised system of control in which the new leader is seeking to emphasise his monopoly of power.

According to a study carried out by United Nations (2015) for South-East Asia it emerge that the decentralised system is more economical than the centralised system because treatment facilities for decentralised treatment facilities can be built in an incremental way and requires less initial capital investment than centralised treatment that requires millions of dollars.

The organisation has introduced a number of new managerial procedures that are more centralised for cost control (DRG system) in relation to quality and safety management with greater flexibility of departments.

The decentralised system has also been used in Georgia, United States where about 40%% of the residents rely on decentralised systems, which prove to be more effective than centralised systems (Sheehan 2011).

The system became both more centralised and more chaotic".

Only by divorcing ethics from the other types of more locally specific review could a centralised system of ethics review be workable in the Canadian context.

Although the quality of care was similar, type 1 diabetic patients were more satisfied with their follow-up in the centralised system.