Sentence examples for much more centralised from inspiring English sources

Over time, and especially after the Ethiopian withdrawal from Somalia in early 2009, command became much more centralised and extremist.

"We also went halfway towards rethinking the party itself in terms of new community organising models, but then that was also tossed overboard in favour of a much more centralised vote-harvesting operation around voter ID.

This polarisation is generating tremendous uncertainty and ambivalence as Berlin agonises over which way to turn, poised between giving Europe the cold shoulder or spearheading a big new integrationist push towards a much more centralised eurozone federation.

Although Salehi describes their Wash programmes in Kenya and the Democratic Republic of Congo as performing well, it was a completely new way of working for the organisation, which turned out to be much more centralised, despite the idea that PbR would encourage a hands-off approach.

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 authorisation process is a reminder that the post-reform NHS will be even more centralised.

Since 2006 managed neonatal networks have become further established, and care for extremely low for gestational age infants is more centralised.

However, the Pig Idea campaigners insist that they are not proposing a return to how swill was gathered and processed in the past, but a much more tightly controlled, centralised system on an industrial scale as happens in parts of South Korea, Japan and the United States.

Meanwhile, our London print site has joined our Manchester site in a Climate Change Agreement for the print sector, and our centralised procurement team has introduced a much more robust, traceable and due diligence process that will allow better assessment of suppliers sustainability.

He said the centralising of services will provide "much more choice and flexibility around how and when motorists deal with the DVLA," including electronically and in partnership with others.

In the wake of Thatcherism, under the leadership of its director general John Birt especially, editorial authority was centralised, programme-making was marketised and the BBC's reporting became much more pro-business.