centre - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • excellence: In January a new center of excellence for the study of infectious diseases was launched.
  • gravity: Once established, this meaning could pull in an allusion without being overbalanced; the poem's center of gravity remained within the text.
  • village: The house is about 1 kilometer from the center of the village.
  • universe: It starts in 1979 when the city was at the center of the musical universe and when Ska ruled the airwaves.

Converse of object

  • learn: They are also designed for wider community use, and will have links with other schools and learning centers in this country and abroad.
  • bustle: Redbridge is a diverse boro with many green spaces, sports amenities and bustling urban centers offering good shopping.

Adjective modifier

  • regional: No details of the other two proposed regional centers have been released.
  • urban: Tax-free shopping is possible in urban centers at authorized tax-free stores.
  • leading: Hong Kong is one of the world's leading centers for overseas firms.
  • historic: But there are other lesser historic centers - Rome, Constantinople, Kiev, Moscow.
  • walk-in: It also revealed that people wanted more NHS walk-in centers in easily accessible locations.
  • major: A unique regional network Our 15 offices in strategic locations across the South West cover all the major centers.

Modifies a noun

  • stage: Perhaps rather than occupy center stage the church should be working in the wings.

Noun used with modifier

  • town: Have a look at the town center shops in more detail.
  • city: The sign to the city center is spelled in the American way ' center ' .
  • shopping: School holidays are the time for entertaining families at shopping centers.
  • leisure: The creche facilities at the boro leisure centers are registered.
  • call: Nobody at the call center knows what the problem is.
  • visitor: Interactive visitor center open March to October 10.00am - 5.30pm.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.