Sentence examples for more centralised the from inspiring English sources
As societies grew more complex and encompassed different groups, a hierarchy of gods developed and as power in the society became more centralised, the concept of a single, universal God became more popular and desirable.
Therefore, as PCNs become more centralised, the performance (i.e. inverse of cost) of the network will increase compared to decentralised PCNs.
This indicates that as PCNs become more centralised, the performance (i.e. inverse of readmission rate) of the network will improve compared to decentralised PCNs.
More centralised procurement support has the potential to be beneficial, but the balance between 'too much' and 'too little' government involvement will be hard to achieve.
"The Home Office cannot persuade enough individual forces to co-operate with its attempts to introduce more centralised procurement, in part because forces are sceptical about the commercial competence of the procurement officers working at the centre".
The authorisation process is a reminder that the post-reform NHS will be even more centralised.
And dedicated "server farms", which came of age during the dotcom bubble and often housed the machines of internet start-ups, were mostly built in Silicon Valley and other high-tech hubs.The geography of the cloudNow this haphazard landscape is becoming more centralised.
He has proposed a more centralised procurement process to pull together expertise across Whitehall, a college of procurement to teach such skills to the public sector (which is due to open next year), and a greater expectation that civil service project managers stay to see a project through rather than being transferred every six months.
Since 2006 managed neonatal networks have become further established, and care for extremely low for gestational age infants is more centralised.
Medication advice seeking was more centralised within the medical professionals, consistent with their clinical responsibilities.
In Britain, victory sanctified and strengthened Westminster and Whitehall.Then came Margaret Thatcher, who centralised the country still more politically in order to emancipate it economically.
