Sentences with word «centralised»

Governments have become locked in a vicious circle of centralising power in an effort to improve public services, only to find this leads to increased dissatisfaction.

The saying that «if voting changed anything they would abolish it» rings all too true today in Britain's highly centralised system of government, where so many decisions are made by those who were not elected and can not be removed.

«We're sick of the dangerous misplaced trust in centralised exchanges which continue to lose hundreds of millions of dollars of our money.

The power electronics combine a liquid - cooled inverter for driving the electric motor, supplying energy to the onboard electrical system from the high - voltage battery and for centralised control of the hybrid - specific drive functions into a single integrated system.

Unlike listed shares, where securities are traded on centralised exchanges, most individual bonds are bought and sold in the over-the-counter (OTC) market where trading is done directly between two parties.

With this method, instead of warming the Trent Valley and the North Sea with the waste heat from centralised power stations, the hot water is piped from smaller units into district heating schemes for homes.

«Ministers remain obsessed with centralised control despite paying lip service to localism», Liberal Democrat communities spokesperson Julia Goldsworthy said.

Much of this is on centralised databases, accessible to a wide range of employees, and information may be widely shared among a number of different organisations.

Many of the functions such as climate, navigation, seat heating, telephony, and car settings were incorporated into a single system allowing for centralised control.

Indeed, rival aircraft maker Boeing moved from a more centralised system to Airbus's distributed model, says Prof Gray.

Speaking to ITV Daybreak, shadow health secretary Andy Burnham agreed it does make sense to make closures as more lives can be saved by centralising services on one particular site.

Eclipse will implement its out - of - the - box Proclaim Case Management Software solution at Williams & Co, providing fee earners with a streamlined client inception process and a powerful centralised database, enabling the firm to maximise its matter management efficiencies.

A political issue with the smaller biosphere idea is that if a truly self - contained one can be built, then no one in it needs anyone else, and this takes away power from centralised authorities, which may be resisted by some.

The Conservatives voted against the bill after shadow home secretary David Davis criticised it as a step towards more centralised government control.

Research in the philosophy of political structures, the history of centralised authority and potential positive alternatives will also be frequently on the agenda.

Sled Dog Central: «Your on - line sled dog advertising & information source» Musher's Checkpoint: «One of the two commercial systems available for centralising data about sleddogs working / racing out of a kennel.

But much has changed since Lord Hailsham warned of «elective dictatorship» and Margaret Thatcher demonstrated its practical potential when combining a majoritarian voting system and unwritten constitution in western Europe's most centralised state.

When David Richards ushered in the World Rally Car era, the events changed too, with centralised servicing, shorter and fewer stages — all to make the series more televisable.

p.s. ironically, i suspect that highly centralised structures actually encourage «the Mob» (as in, irrational group reactivity) whereas dishing out real responsibility is more likely to produce a mature response.

«The move to a more centralised approach by Education Authorities was largely driven by concerns around efficacy and also the need to ensure appointments were demonstrably fair.

The Manchester deal - makers have real achievements to their credit, but these do not signal a decentralisation of power or resources; they derive more from the shrewdness with which a small group around Howard Bernstein and Richard Leese (respectively Chief Executive and Leader of Manchester City Council) have played the game of extracting resources from a Treasury that manages what is just about the most centralised system of local authority funding in Western Europe.

This was something the Blair leadership repeatedly made clear as it bypassed Labour conference and constituency parties by the use of an increasingly centralised model of policymaking.

Moreover, libel laws are more stringently enforced by the courts, and campaigning is tightly controlled by centralised party machines.

The first Inquisitions were not centralised bodies, like those of later centuries, but consisted of individual Inquisitors appointed by the Church to investigate heresy in a particular area.

It provides centralised reporting and is often used by financial advisers as an easy way to manage their client's portfolio.

As distributed ledgers gradually morphed into centralised structures, banks and financial establishments ran into trouble trying to define the merits of the technology's implementation.

Trading on centralised cryptocurrency exchanges, paying higher fees and always being at the risk of loosing all your money?

It improves supplier and contract management across government and increases savings for the taxpayer by centralising buying requirements for common goods and services.

«The EU system at the moment is great at centralising power and hopeless at decentralising.

However, private blockchain networks for banks and financial institutions are generally curated by a limited number of developers in centralised teams, which inevitably leaves them vulnerable to unexpected hacking attacks and security issues in the long run.

«Not yet,» he says, «but with so much systemic and technological change chipping away at the incumbents» models, from the exodus of young customers to ad blocking, it's not inconceivable that a tipping point can be reached that pushes centralised platforms into extinction.»

And, of course, many would argue that the state became too centralised.

«Parents who have campaigned against the opaque and centralised process of academisation will be dismayed to see themselves dismissed as obstacles to be eliminated.»

It is just a matter of time when atomic swaps and decentralized exchanges will take over the existing centralised trading platforms.

Examples include increased levels of centralised procurement mainly in large corporates.

This is the technology that underpins Bitcoin, and essentially enables the disintermediation of centralised ledgers.

Fiat currency The term used for «traditional», centralised currencies like pound Stirling or US Dollars.

Strictly speaking, it's neurons that enable learning — theirs are simply spread out, rather than being packed into centralised bundles.

«Unlike most Africa tech ecosystems, the Ghanaian startup ecosystem is not centralised in one area, making it unique and, importantly, specialising in capacity building rather than trying to replicate an existing ecosystem model.

The current German politics of imposing austerity measures on the rest of Europe stems from the tradition of what Adrian Pabst memorably termed «Kantian morality of context-less duties, Weberian statecraft void of virtue, and Bismarckian quasi-military management of citizens through centralised welfare.»

The majority of trading of cryptocurrency takes place over centralised exchanges such as Binance, Bitfinex, Okex, Coinbase, and Upbit however, there are also larger trades done peer to peer or using the services of

He paints the change as part of a deliberate and sweeping reform of the party's traditionally centralised operation.

Members of all mainstream parties have fewer and fewer rights in our increasingly centralised political system.

In 2011 the Marine Corps Air Station in Miramar, California, learned the hard way how brittle today's centralised grid is.

«Instantaneous settlements with no need for centralised third parties and fees are a big plus,» he argued.