Sentence examples for would centralise from inspiring English sources

Consider the fate of the bill that would centralise the intelligence services, based on proposals of the September 11th commission.This bill has Mr Bush's support (nominally at least).

This "German question" has changed over the centuries whether the Holy Roman Empire would centralise or stay fragmented, whether and how Germany in the 19th century would unify, et cetera.

Open Britain, which is campaigning for a soft Brexit, claims that the draft EU withdrawal agreement published today (pdf) contains provisions that would centralise powers in the hands of ministers.

It also looked closely at the trajectory of reform during the two decades when — in the words of Old Labour's House of Commons attack on the Conservatives' 1987 education reform bill — government would "centralise power and control over schools in the hands of the secretary of state in a manner without parallel in the western world".

The ATL teachers' union also challenged the coalition's plans for expanding the number of academies - saying that it would centralise control in the hands of government.

The St Athan plan would centralise training for the armed forces in one location, but has led to controversy due to the closure of other bases in the UK.

On the other, yet more power would be centralised in the presidency.In this section Are they beginning to lose the faith?

Power would be centralised in an eight-member management board in Frankfurt.That there are two proposals is a result of Mr Tietmeyer's failure to forge a consensus among his boardroom colleagues.

The Fulham wing is one of several parts of the hospital's estate it says it needs to sell at their maximum value to pay for a £580m redevelopment of its premises on Sydney Street, just off King's Road, where services would be centralised.

Services would be centralised at 10 other sites, it added.

Services would be centralised at 10 other sites.