Sentence examples for separate central from inspiring English sources

Thereafter, each faction maintained its separate central committee, party apparatus, and press.

Everyone is given a cover name and a registration number, with real names kept in a separate, central file that the Stasi did not destroy.

With France a member of the euro zone, it might seem an anomaly that the country even has a separate central bank.

A separate central bank report showed loans from state and nonstate banks rose 1.9percentt last month, to 697 billion reais ($321 billion) from 684 billion reais in September.

Client's architect-engineers had originally proposed constructing separate central heating and cooling plants for each of their (i.e., originally designed) Phase I buildings.

Impedance measurements carried out down to 1 mHz ensure information about the water formation and behaviour in the separate central membrane compartment of the dmFC design, which brings to performance improvements, registered also in electrolyser mode of operation.

The top ten institutions include five central banks and four wealth funds (see table below).Yet the dividing line that once separated central banks and sovereign wealth funds in terms of their asset holdings is blurring.

Farther east the basin of the Lena River separates central Siberia from the complex series of mountain ranges, upland massifs, and intervening basins that make up northeastern Siberia (i.e., the Russian Far East).

A scheme for separating central nervous system (CNS)- from non-CNS-active drugs in the WDI allowed the discovery of simple parameters relating to passive blood brain barrier (BBB) permeability and the prediction of p-glycoprotein (PGP) affinity.

And now another new multi-discipline venue, Electric, has opened in the depths of the far-flung 15th arrondissement, just steps away from the famous Parisian ring road, Le Périphérique, which separates central Paris from the suburbs.

In this area of southwestern Europe, the Pyrenees stand as a major barrier separating central Europe from the Iberian peninsula, one of the major glacial refugia in southern Europe, and also a geologically and ecologically complex area that has suffered itself severe climatic changes, giving rise to a complex phylogeographic pattern that consists of "refugia within refugia" [ 7].