Term Gallery logo

Meanings of centralised in English

Portuguese
centralizado

Drawn toward a center or brought under the control of a central authority.

Related terms
centralizado
Usage of centralised in English
1
Ireland has one of the most centralised systems of government in Europe.
The Irish Times
2
However, support for centralised agreements has shrunk to only 32 per cent.
The Irish Times
3
In democracy, the lesson was that power in Britain was too centralised.
The Guardian
4
Currently, different certification schemes exist but not in a unified, centralised way.
The Irish Times
5
Wales does not keep centralised figures on its waiting list numbers either.
The Guardian
6
Nor does he mention the competitive effects of Britain's heavily centralised media.
The Guardian
7
She added that Britain was one of the world's most centralised countries.
The Guardian
8
The inquiry also recommended that a centralised national licensing framework be introduced.
The South African
9
Above all looms the all-powerful, highly centralised and bloated government in Paris.
The Irish Times
10
Data is then captured and sent live to a centralised control unit.
The South African
11
It is inconceivable that this discredited over-centralised artificial pay policy can continue.
The Guardian
12
At last all the additions were centralised and the definite result proclaimed.
His Masterpiece
13
Was I suggesting that we should abolish all forms of centralised authority?
The Guardian
14
There is no single, centralised system for checking who owns what nationwide.
Reuters
15
It doesn't necessarily mean it has to be in a centralised bunker.
The Guardian
16
Many lounges do not make any boarding or centralised announcements at all.
The South African
About this term
More collocations
Translations for centralised
Portuguese
centralizado
Centralised through the time
Centralised across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Rare
United States of America
Rare