Translation for 'center of power' from English to Norwegian

center of power [Am.]

maktsentrum {n}

---

center of gravity [Am.]

tyngdepunkt {n}fys.

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abuse of power

maktmisbruk {m} {n}jur.

position of power

maktposisjon {m}pol.

balance of power

maktbalanse {m}pol.

centre of power [Br.]

maktsentrum {n}

to center [Am.]

å sentrere

center [Am.]

senter {n}

distribution center [Am.]

distribusjonssenter {n}

logistics center [Am.]

logistikksenter {n}transp.

visitor center [Am.]

besøkssenter {n}

job center [Am.]

arbeidskontor {n}jobber

power

makt {m/f}

kraft {m/f}

water power

vannkraft {m/f}elektr.

power [electricity]

strøm {m} [elektrisitet]

power station

kraftstasjon {m}elektr.

kraftverk {n}elektr.

power strip

grenuttak {n}elektr.

power failure

strømbrudd {n}

power grid

strømnett {n}elektr.

• The center of power in these emerging independent territories was in the County of Holland.
• It remained a secondary center of power for the Zapotecs until the Mixtecs overran it in 1325.
• Lacking a firm center of power and leadership, the Convention government was plagued by instability.
• The area was a center of power and population in pre-historic Hawaii.
• Roanoke Island went from being the outpost of Currituck to being the center of power in the new county.

• A second wave of Asiatics called Hyksos (from "Heqa-khasut", "rulers of foreign lands" as Egyptians called their leaders) immigrated into Egypt and overran the Canaanite center of power at Avaris, starting the 15th Dynasty there.
• Between 1875 and 1890, the military became the center of power.
• Trantor represents several different aspects of civilization: it is both the center of power in the galaxy and its administrative headquarters.
• Contemporary French philosophers Michel Foucault and Gilles Deleuze asserted that the institution of psychoanalysis has become a center of power, and that its confessional techniques resemble those included and utilized within the Christian religion.
• (Pirin Macedonia and the Kyustendil region were the center of power of IMRO in postwar Bulgaria till the 1934 coup and the banning of IMRO that followed the same year).

• The Dutch established a closer relationship with Banten and assumed control of the port, which became the regional Dutch center of power.
• As a result, the center of power of the executive branch was in Bogotá under the leadership of Vice President Francisco de Paula Santander, from New Granada (modern-day Colombia and Panama).
• Their importance and influence reflected in the proximity of their lots to the center of power.
• From their principal center of power at Carthage, the Carthaginians expanded and established small settlements (called emporia in Greek) along the North African coast; these settlements eventually served as market towns as well as anchorages.