centralize

Word family (noun) centre/center centralization ≠ decentralization centralism centrist (adjective) central centralized ≠ decentralized centred/centered centrist (verb) centre/center centralize ≠ decentralize (adverb) centrally

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Government, Business basicscentralizecen‧tral‧ize (also centralise British English) /ˈsentrəlaɪz/ verb [transitive] PGBBto organize the control of a country, organization, or system so that everything is done or decided in one place OPP decentralize plans to centralize the company’s U.S. activities —centralized adjective a centralized database —centralization /ˌsentrəlaɪˈzeɪʃən $ -lə-/ noun [uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscentralize• As hospitals continue to consolidate, centralize, and diversify functions, competition will increase at all job levels.• When fiscal crisis erupts, they consolidate agencies and centralize control.• He was going to close down about half the stations, centralize operations, shatter the old ward boundaries of police districts.• Which functional resources to centralize or decentralize 3.• The provincial authorities were to turn over more revenue to the state while receiving reduced subsidies, in order to centralize resources.• This would have conflicted with Haile Selassie's intention of curtailing the power of the feudal Rases and centralizing the administration.• Attempts to centralize the economy have failed.• More and more companies are taking R & D abroad but many still prefer to centralize this critical activity at home.• With the money economy spreading extremely slowly, he could only centralize very limited financial resources.From Longman Business Dictionarycentralizecen‧tral‧ize /ˈsentrəlaɪz/ (also centralise British English) verb [intransitive, transitive] to organize the control of a company, organization, or country so that one central group has power and tells people in other places what to doShippers are centralizing their European distribution activities.The firm focused on centralizing its buying to cut costs. —centralization (also centralisation British English) noun [uncountable]the increasing centralization of public sector employment —centralized (also centralised British English) adjectiveThe country is continuing its efforts to move away from a centralized economy.a centralized computer system→ See Verb table

单词	centralize
释义	centralize Word family (noun) centre/center centralization ≠ decentralization centralism centrist (adjective) central centralized ≠ decentralized centred/centered centrist (verb) centre/center centralize ≠ decentralize (adverb) centrally From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Government, Business basicscentralizecen‧tral‧ize (also centralise British English) /ˈsentrəlaɪz/ verb [transitive] PGBBto organize the control of a country, organization, or system so that everything is done or decided in one place OPP decentralize plans to centralize the company’s U.S. activities —centralized adjective a centralized database —centralization /ˌsentrəlaɪˈzeɪʃən $ -lə-/ noun [uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscentralize• As hospitals continue to consolidate, centralize, and diversify functions, competition will increase at all job levels.• When fiscal crisis erupts, they consolidate agencies and centralize control.• He was going to close down about half the stations, centralize operations, shatter the old ward boundaries of police districts.• Which functional resources to centralize or decentralize 3.• The provincial authorities were to turn over more revenue to the state while receiving reduced subsidies, in order to centralize resources.• This would have conflicted with Haile Selassie's intention of curtailing the power of the feudal Rases and centralizing the administration.• Attempts to centralize the economy have failed.• More and more companies are taking R & D abroad but many still prefer to centralize this critical activity at home.• With the money economy spreading extremely slowly, he could only centralize very limited financial resources.From Longman Business Dictionarycentralizecen‧tral‧ize /ˈsentrəlaɪz/ (also centralise British English) verb [intransitive, transitive] to organize the control of a company, organization, or country so that one central group has power and tells people in other places what to doShippers are centralizing their European distribution activities.The firm focused on centralizing its buying to cut costs. —centralization (also centralisation British English) noun [uncountable]the increasing centralization of public sector employment —centralized (also centralised British English) adjectiveThe country is continuing its efforts to move away from a centralized economy.a centralized computer system→ See Verb table
随便看	nothing ventured nothing ventured, nothing gained nothing/anything of the kind nothing/no one can touch somebody/something nothing/no one/nowhere in particular nothingness notice notice notice (that) notice account notice doing notice how etc notice of deficiency notice of eviction notice somebody/something doing something notice that notice to do notice to do something notice to quit notice what etc notice who etc notice who/what/how etc noticeable noticeable change etc noticeable difference etc