Sentence examples for devolution of control from inspiring English sources

The plans also include the potential devolution of control over other taxes such as air passenger duty or capital gains.

The proposals, which include the possible devolution of control over housing benefit, the work programme and other taxes,  would be agreed by late January and ready for the House of Commons to vote on after next year's general election.

Our second recommendation is for devolution of control to tenants and communities through the creation of a new generation of tenant management organisations, co-operatives and community mutuals, which will offer tenants a greater say in the management of their homes and communities, bolster social capital and build the "big society" for real.

And there is also the potential devolution of control over housing benefit, the work programme and other taxes, including air passenger duty or capital gains tax.

But he said the devolution of control of air passenger duty was also crucial to give the Welsh government "an economic lever that could be used to entice more carriers to the airport".

The party's Islwyn candidate Steffan Lewis said: "A Plaid Cymru government would immediately initiate discussions to bring about the devolution of control, or shared control, over the bridges to Wales.

The book concludes by bridging into the postwar and modern periods to explain how linear tactics in combat were eventually replaced by "devolution of command and control from the regiment down to platoons [End Page 118] and squads," diversification of infantry weapons, and heavy artillery support (220).

Bob Reitemeier, chief executive of The Children's Society, said massive devolution of local control could create a "postcode lottery for the poor".

On the other hand, I also knew that the final law would be what the Wall Street Journal called "the largest devolution of federal control to the states in a quarter-century" — repealing the Common Core mandate, dismantling a national school board and restoring local control of schools.

For the South of England the devolution of local control from Right to Build could prove the most effective and popular element of David Cameron's plan to bring power to the people.

As the community-based concept got established, and with the anticipated closure of OCP in 2002 and the "devolution" of onchocerciasis control to national teams in OCP countries, the need for installing a sustainable CDTI approach was critical.