Sentence examples for their centralising from inspiring English sources

Eurocrats with their centralising obsession reminded Judt of George Santayana's definition of fanaticism: redoubling your efforts when you have forgotten your aim.

The mighty middle A Sprint out of Japan Rattling the supply chains Bumirang Fazed and refused The driverless road ahead Reprints Characteristically the French in their centralising way are latching on to the only bit of the German system that has anything to do with the federal government.

Decentralised systems must overcome these challenges and risk becoming slower and more cumbersome than their centralised counterparts.

This may be less effective at limiting counterparty risk – banks and dealers which run their own centralised clearing may try to push clients to take more complex "over-the-counter" derivatives, which would have higher returns.

Companies reduce unit costs by centralising their manufacturing and producing long runs of standardised items.

Flexitallic Ltd, a manufacturer and supplier of static sealing products, and Sealex Ltd, a distributor of seals, engineered hoses and associated products, are centralising their operations in Aberdeen, Scotland, UK.

Centralising their care would allow specialist expertise to develop in all aspects of the management of these babies including judgements about subtle influences on outcome such as whether the baby is just 23 weeks or 23 weeks and 6 days.

2. Individual symptom-based physical training programme : directional-preference exercises for those centralising their pain with repetitive movements; 'stabilising exercises' for those deemed 'unstable' based on specific tests; or intensive dynamic exercises for the remaining patients.

But "there is too much risk in aggregation…the bank has to be a safe place".One obvious strategy is for banks to offer incentives to their customers to do more business with them, thus centralising both their transactions and the information.

The French monarchy continued to make gains against the nobility during the late 12th and 13th centuries, bringing more territories within the kingdom under their personal rule and centralising the royal administration.

In their place came centralised bakeries and 50 new sites –  mainly in travel and work hubs.