Sentence examples for Devolution of responsibility from inspiring English sources

Devolution of responsibility to elected village-level government can improve the allocation of resources and monitoring of services such as schools.

Devolution of responsibility for housing benefit from Westminster to Holyrood could help solve the problem that Scottish social landlords now face.

Devolution of responsibility for the franchise was revealed by Prime Minister David Cameron in November when he confirmed the go-ahead for rail electrification in south Wales.

Devolution of responsibility and power to lower levels of government, a core feature in NPM programs.

But the devolution of power is at risk of being read by the coalition as devolution of responsibility.

Second, ITQ rights can reduce the transactions costs for development of self-governance by owners both by specifying a non-unanimous voting rule (preferably one-share/one-vote) and also by delineating clear standards for devolution of responsibility from government.

In February, the Guardian reported a debate within senior levels of the military about designating Yemen an active battlefield, with the attendant devolution of responsibilities to ground commanders and a swifter operational pace to combat the local al-Qaida affiliate.

The preferred routes to a better Britain include for-profit schools, chains of schools working together, new local taxes for councils, a radical devolution of responsibilities to councils and much else upon which space does not allow me to expand.

Echoing the words of L. Paul Bremer, the civilian administrator here in charge of Iraqi reconstruction, Mr. Natsios called for "devolution" of responsibilities back to local Iraqis in their own communities.

Aside from staff, offices and administrative costs, how this money will be spent depends on who is elected, but the transfer of any assets will have to be negotiated with Birmingham, as will the devolution of responsibilities such as the management of Sutton Park.

This discourse emphasized the crucial role of government decentralization, the devolution of responsibilities for natural resource management to local communities, and community participation within governance and decision-making processes (Leach et al. 1999: 225; Wilson 2013: 67-68, 83-86).