Sentence examples for devolution into from inspiring English sources
This latest proposal is a striking instance of that movement's devolution into a cacophony of paranoia and incoherence.
The league allowed the playoffs to stretch to the brink of summer and did nothing to stop the game's devolution into a congested slog of clutching and grabbing.
The plaintiff was Sundus Shaker Saleh, an Iraqi teacher, artist and mother of five, who had been forced to leave Iraq in the wake of the invasion and the country's subsequent devolution into civil war.
"After World War II, Rockaway was essentially treated as a dumping ground," says Lawrence Kaplan, the co-author of "Between Ocean and City: The Transformation of Rockaway, New York," which details the area's devolution into an outpost for the city's neediest populations.
In another recent book, "You Are Not a Gadget," Jaron Lanier, the technology pioneer and writer, pointedly laments the "vapid video pranks" and "lightweight mashups" that mark what he argues is the disappointing lack of progress in the Web 2.0 era, part of a devolution into a culture of schlock and juvenilia, where recycling mass-media artifacts trumps true individual originality.
Other songs use Miku's lack of personhood to comment on our own devolution into so many "data packets," as Condry puts it.
For a young writer, Edinburgh in the 50s must have been a desperate place, before sexual liberation, the women's movement and devolution broke into the macho poets' drinking dens.
The convention is incorporated into devolution legislation and the Good Friday agreements in Northern Ireland.
EY, a consultancy, says that if other cities follow suit, such integration could save the taxpayer between £9 billion and £21 billion over five years.The chance to save money gives local leaders a big incentive to buy into devolution.
On June 15th a commission set up under Sir Kenneth Calman, once Britain's chief medical officer, came up with some ideas on how to improve the Scottish Parliament, ten years into devolution.
But she added: "We need to embed this thinking into devolution debates: these are often focusing on maximising economic growth but building the economy is a means to an end.
