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Meanings of decentralised in English

Portuguese
descentralizado

Withdrawn from a center or place of concentration; especially having power or function dispersed from a central to local authorities.

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descentralizado
Usage of decentralised in English
1
Electricity generation in the Anthropocene is likely to become decentralised and user-owned.
BBC
2
Between open and closed, authoritarian and decentralised, the elites and the masses.
The Guardian
3
Foreign exchange market: A global, decentralised market where currencies are traded.
The South African
4
Centralised and decentralised systems were reported to support clinical pharmacy practice in hospitals.
Pubmed
5
Instead it has an open, decentralised platform, with an estimated 1 million users.
The Guardian
6
Centralised and hybrid systems saved more time than a decentralised system.
Pubmed
7
Costs of medication care were reduced in decentralised systems mainly in high-expense units.
Pubmed
8
The finance regulators added that decision making for these moves would be decentralised.
Reuters
9
But there are apps and programs built on the decentralised model.
The Guardian
10
Until the 1970s, Norway operated a highly decentralised health system funded by local authorities.
The Guardian
11
Perhaps some of these public servants should be decentralised to the Department of Health.
The Irish Times
12
However, Islam's decentralised structure makes such political coaching highly improbable.
The Guardian
13
Workers at the decentralised office, which has 420 employees, refused to answer phone calls.
The Irish Times
14
And their decentralised nature enables them to keep up with cities as they change.
The South African
15
But the company has tried to stay decentralised where possible.
Reuters
16
Under a decentralised system, the data remains on the phones.
The Guardian
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Translations for decentralised
Portuguese
descentralizado
Decentralised through the time