¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Centralities
1. centrality [n] - See also: centrality
Lexicographical Neighbors of Centralities
Literary usage of Centralities
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Crossover: Architecture, Urbanism, Technology by Ad Graafland, Leslie Jaye Kavanaugh, George Baird (2006)
"The research in the case of Santiago is based on the identification of scenarios
for measuring socio-spatial sustainability of systems of centralities ..."
2. The Mercersburg Review by Alumni Association, Franklin and Marshall College (1871)
"To these as the centralities of the Christian Religion, the preaching of the
Gospel to the nations, ever looks forward, John the Baptist- like, ..."
3. The Great Problems by Bernardino Varisco (1914)
"It is not unlikely that these centralities—manifold, multiform, and connected—constitute
the circumscribed ..."
4. The Reformed Quarterly Review by Thomas G. Apple (1886)
"A mingling together of such representative men, and a comparison of views on the
great centralities of Christianity, would produce the most happy results in ..."
5. Urban Flotsam: stirring the city by Raoul Bunschoten, Hélène Binet, Takuro Hoshino (2001)
"Effectively they create, as Saskia Sassen would call it, centralities that link
different temporal layers that each have different systemic attributes and ..."
6. The American nations; or, Outlines of their general history, ancient and modern by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque (1836)
"It is by no means certain that the sun and moon are implied in the 6th yum.
The text says a couple of M ARTH centralities ..."
7. The Theory of the Theatre: And Other Principles of Dramatic Criticism by Clayton Meeker Hamilton (1910)
"They deal with outsides and surfaces, not with centralities and profundities.
They value acts more than they value the meanings of acts; they forget that it ..."
Other Resources:
