Sentence examples for process of centralization from inspiring English sources
Mr. Robb, who writes beautifully, unravels these connecting threads, highlights differences and traces the long, slow process of centralization that has erased most of the cultural differences he describes and changed the very landscape itself.
The steady process of centralization in the see of Rome and in the person of the pope, which has marked the later history of the Christian church in the West, has naturally led to recurrent opposition.
After the 1960s a process of centralization set in, and eventually the General Motors divisions were stripped of their power and autonomy.
5, 13 However, the present study is the first that shows an actual improvement in outcome after the process of centralization of esophageal resections for cancer.
Once these had been swept away there was nothing to check the twin processes of centralization and social leveling, which Tocqueville had come to see as the sinister confederates of the democratic revolution.
This is where the otherwise correlated processes of centralization and the search for autonomy came into confict.
In another transformation that "mirrored the process of political centralization" in Nurhaci's state, the traditional Jurchen belief in multiple heavens was replaced by one Heaven called "Abka ama" or "Abka han".
Insofar, the developments in the 1990s and in the early years of the new millennium were largely characterized by a process of concentration and centralization.
Therefore, the division of labor in the ZGC case is a dynamic balance of high-level centralization and low-level centralization: in the early stage, a highly centralized process dominates and in the next stage, a process with low levels of centralization dominates.
Self-selection is based on the task division of co-specialization, which is a process with low levels of centralization.
All these characteristics call an auxiliary type of scientific production to mind and may have prevented social scientists from focusing on scientific production in sub-Saharan Africa as a complex process with its own structures of centralization.
