Sentence examples for which centralised from inspiring English sources

"There was a transformation of the Labour party through the New Labour years, which centralised the party enormously – in which there wasn't any internal democracy," he said.

Utilising the concept of the servicescape, the paper suggests that distinctiveness may not be apparent at ground floor level, given the consistency of retail fascia design to reflect the chosen brand image and the rigidity with which centralised directives regarding window displays etc. are implemented.

The latest eruption of Tunisia's inner provinces, forgotten for decades, if not centuries since the Beylical pre-colonial era, which centralised wealth and power in the hands of urban notables in the capital, then in the coastal regions under Bourguiba and Ben Ali, is a warning call to the political class as a whole: that democracy is not only a set of elections, parties or parliament.

We believe the reason for this high PPV3 is the fact that most of symptomatic patients were referred by previous smaller health care centres to our hospital, which centralise most of the patients who will need to be treated for breast cancer using the national public health system.

Unlike a bank's ledger, which is centralised and private, the blockchain is public and distributed widely.

The idea is to start an overhaul of the ageing electricity grid, which is centralised and depends on large fossil fuel powered plants, and make it more localised using more renewable forms of generation.

Rabin introduced Idol to his home studio, which was centralised around Rabin's Macintosh computer and music software.

But the eurozone crisis has demanded a radical transformation of the EU, which is centralising massively in order to cope with the severe dysfunctions of the eurozone, and demanding more money to pay for this.

A slimmed down version was approved in March, which will centralise some services including IT support and document management.

Health boards across Wales are currently implementing controversial plans which include centralising some specialist care in fewer large hospitals.

Last May, the SWP launched an eight-week public consultation on four proposed models - two of which involved centralising those services at five sites in south Wales and two which involved concentrating those services at four hospital sites.