Preposition: of

• Eucharist: Given the centrality of the Eucharist, above all other acts it is most clearly intended to mediate reality to us.

• resurrection: Running throughout the material is an emphasis on the stories of creation and new creation, and the absolute centrality of resurrection.

• relationship: It conveys the centrality of credit relationships in determining women's scope for financial action.

• concept: The centrality of a concept is the number of times that its entry in the glossary is cited by other entries in the glossary.

• culture: The centrality of culture: notes on the cultural revolutions of our time.

Converse of object

• affirm: We wish to affirm again the centrality of the learner.

• emphasize: This work also emphasized the centrality of the teacher in reinforcing French language learning.

• acknowledge: It is important to acknowledge the centrality of the central premise of this book.

• deny: To deny the centrality of the human position is tantamount to denying God, a venture never to be embarked upon without risk.

• recognize: I should also recognize the centrality of collections to the role of museums.

Adjective modifier

• absolute: We don't need to surrender our conviction of the absolute centrality of Jesus.

• cultural: For them, the landscape is brought into knowledge and representation in terms of the cultural centrality of the court.

• political: They were not esthetic in nature nor premised on the notion of political centrality to the American tradition.

• great: Other responses emphasized the greater centrality of peers rather than parents ( ' peers supplanting parents ' ).

• relative: The quantity and relative centrality of spaces allocated to different countries or classes of artifact also established hierarchies among the exhibits.

• necessary: History's enduring fascination owes much to the necessary centrality of people in historical study.

Noun used with modifier

• betweenness: We then use an algorithm based on betweenness centrality to identify community structures within the giant component.

• assessment: Publications R S Zimmer ( 2001 ) Using the assessment centrality table to focus the conceptual coverage of assessment questions.