centralising
Adjective
Meaning
tending to draw to a central point
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Examples
After the 1140s, these principles had been largely accepted within the English church, albeit with an element of concern about centralising authority in Rome.
Cornwell argued that Pius XII subordinated opposition to the Nazis to his goal of increasing and centralising the power of the Papacy.
Naval Intelligence Division, 258. However, his power was limited in practice by France's centralising colonial policy.
It’s apparently down to an attempt by Public Health England (PHE) to ‘control’ all testing by centralising it all in their own laboratories, including especially their huge new ‘super-lab’ in Milton Keynes which they can’t make work.
By centralising NGOs, particularly those that operate at an international level, they can assign a common theme or set of goals.
It maintains a strong centralising and bureaucratic tendency, and has kept the organizational structure of the education system and the judiciary.