"devolution by" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are describing the process or method of devolving power or authority from a central government to a lower level of government, organization, or group. Example: The country's government recently implemented a policy of devolution by delegating more decision-making power to local municipalities.
We believe in devolution by default.
The hardliners defeated candidates loyal to the party leadership who were more open to working with Sinn Fein and restoring devolution by 26 March.
That feeling of being sidelined has been heightened after the Brexit referendum, according to a new report, Ministers Reflect on Devolution, by the Institute for Government.
Plans for devolution by directly elected mayors were overwhelmingly rejected at by voters at referendum across the country, including the north.
The result came in just after 1am this morning exceeding all expectations regarding the strength of feeling against devolution by voters.
In a White Paper, "Scotland's Future in the United Kingdom," Mr Murphy will endorse the central recommendations of a review of Scottish devolution by a commission chaired by Sir Kenneth Calman, which was published in June.
The identified challenges call for policy makers to revisit the decentralization by devolution policy by ensuring that local governance structures have adequate resources as well as autonomy to participate in planning and managing CCHP in general and health facility plans in particular.
Furthermore, the decentralisation by devolution (D by D) policy was purposively introduced in order to increase the mandate of LGAs in making decisions regarding how health care services are delivered at this level, and to encourage the active participation of the users of the services [ 3].
During the 1990s, the government of Tanzania introduced the decentralization by devolution (D by D) approach involving the transfer of functions, power and authority from the centre to the local government authorities (LGAs) to improve the delivery of public goods and services, including health services.
The identified challenges facing the HFGCs in the development and implementation of CCHP calls for policy makers both at national and district levels to revisit the decentralization by devolution policy by ensuring that local governance structures have adequate resources as well as autonomy to participate in planning and managing CCHP in general and health facility plans in particular.
In so doing, the government adopted a decentralization by devolution (D by D) strategy, in which LGAs are supposed to be largely autonomous institutions, free to make policy and operational decisions consistent with the country's laws, policies and institutions that have the power to possess both human and financial resources.
