Sentence examples for devolution of money from inspiring English sources
Roderick Brazier of the Asia Foundation, a think-tank, says the devolution of money and powers to local communes seems to be improving ordinary people's lives, and the appearance of a few capable technocrats in central government may help more.Tired and angry after the election, Mr Sam Rainsy remains defiant.
Moreover, it fails to settle what is always the trickiest issue in any devolution of power: money.
Speaking of money: money.
"The devolution of these taxes enables the Welsh Government to borrow money which can play a major role in infrastructure projects such as the M4 relief road.
Most of the rest of the extra money will come from the devolution of business rates, which was part of David Cameron and Nick Clegg's announcement on tax powers for Wales in November 2013.
It is part of the devolution of power as central government no longer dictates how money is spent.
They have more power than their predecessors, because of the devolution of social services that followed the 1994 Republican sweep; and they have more money, because the economic boom has filled their tax coffers.
This is not devolution of power, but a passing of responsibility to meet (growing) demand with drastically less money.
Services have been devolved to boroughs, yet it is often simply a cost-shunting exercise rather than a true devolution of power and fiscal autonomy – that is, the responsibility is devolved, but not the money to fulfil it.
Mr Crabb said the tax powers transferred by the bill - and the full devolution of income tax - could see the Welsh government becoming responsible for raising around a quarter of the money it spends.
