"predominantly centered" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to describe a focus or emphasis that overwhelmingly lies with one particular thing or subject. For example, "The company's activities were predominantly centered around developing new technologies."
The Debian-UK community, predominantly centered in Cambridge, is very large and tightly knit socially from the very early days of the project.
Process metrics, making up over half of all metrics reported in our study, were predominantly centered on operational measures looking at the effectiveness and timeliness of ED processes.
It is found that the highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO) (π component) of the functionalized complex 2 resides mainly on metal iridium atom and dfbpy ligand, whereas the lowest unoccupied molecular orbital (LUMO) is predominantly centered on π* orbital of cyclometalated dfbpy chelates.
While Opposing Forces is predominantly centered on facilities around Tucson, Dicks has also photographed former bases in Colorado, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota and Washington.
Phobic prone individuals rely predominantly on basic emotions and are characterized by a sense of permanence of Self predominantly centered on the visceral reading of emotional states.
The effects are predominantly centered on storage pools of metabolites.
The issues predominantly center around the lack of any meaningful authentication for customers requesting their flight information.
Europe's predominantly center-right governments, which might once have been counted as natural allies of the Republicans, are gushingly pro-Obama.
In 2003, 77% of 3-year-old children in England utilized these predominantly center-based ECEC services (Brewer et al. 2005).
A critical aspect of our approach was to keep our pedagogy transparent throughout the course, taking time each class period to reflect on the purpose of an activity or assignment, as well as keeping a positive learning environment one that was predominantly student-centered, collaborative, and active.
The Rev. Al Sharpton was among those who tried to protect a predominantly black district centered in Harlem; he convened black and Latino leaders last month at the Grand Havana Room, a members-only cigar club in a Midtown high-rise, for a testy discussion of their competing political interests as they puffed cigars and sipped drinks like hot tea or gin.
