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centrality

/sen-tral-i-tee/US // sɛnˈtræl ɪ ti //UK // (sɛnˈtrælɪtɪ) //

中心性,中心点,中心化,中心度

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural cen·tral·i·ties.

    • : a central position or state: the centrality of the sun.
    • : a vital, critical, or important position: the centrality of education to modern civilization.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as incenter
as inmidpoint

Examples

  • Along the way, people have not exactly been receptive to these blows to our home planet’s centrality.

  • Recently, a controversy over “critical race theory” has ignited public debate about the centrality of race to American history.

  • The centrality of emotion in the life of the mind and what lies behind emotion is what Freud called “drive.”

  • Using BERT representations, DeepCT assigns an importance score to words based on their centrality and importance to the topic given their context in a passage.

  • They also used payroll, revenue, and employment data from US Census Bureau to rate the centrality of different industries to the economy, as well as a survey of 1,099 people to gauge public preferences.

  • Due to its centrality, the Salt Lake field plays an outsized role in terms of strange petroleum events in the city.

  • How important is that sense of cultural centrality to you—the idea of being where the conversation is?

  • Beyond this, we fail to see the centrality of economic growth in Democratic messaging.

  • From time to time, we hear denials of the centrality of slavery to the Civil War.

  • Both of these leaders have repeatedly emphasized the centrality of “Jewish values.”

  • She did but inevitably represent what the whole world around her asserted: the life-centrality of woman.

  • It was something quite different from happiness: an alert enjoyment of rest, an intense and satisfying sense of centrality.

  • The organic centrality of the whole body is of first importance.

  • Design experiences submit the centrality of the writer to reassessment.

  • Like the human body itself, social life must become as complex as it can without losing its centrality.