Sentence examples for devolved away from from inspiring English sources

Power has been devolved away from the central government and the first direct presidential elections were held in 2004.

Pope Francis has called for power in the Catholic Church to be devolved away from the Vatican, in the first major work he has written in the role.

"We were not radical enough in what we were proposing to decentralise and to devolve away from London and to the regions".

Similarly, it was refreshing to hear about his battery of plans for more direct democracy, including ballots to set local budgets, but worrying if Brown is merely keen to devolve away power from already power-sapped local councils, when he presumably would not let a citizen's jury or public vote anywhere near his own, central budget.

For high specific surface area carbons (> 1000 m2 g−1), the IN is a relative indicator of BET surface area measurements, whilst for low specific surface area IN will devolve away.

the opportunities for local communities to get involved in public service design and delivery  whether the Government has successfully devolved power away from Whitehall and into local communities  how businesses and charities delivering public services can be held to account And here are the names of the witnesses giving evidence.

In Scotland and Northern Ireland, many issues around rural concerns have devolved responsibility away from the Westminster Parliament, to their respective Parliament and Assembly (e.g. agriculture, environment and land use planning) which would motivate few from Scotland or Northern Ireland to participate in such e-petitions.

That is why we are decentralising and devolving authority away from Whitehall to the frontline.

There is talk of devolving power away from Whitehall and Westminster to local level, including further directly elected mayors.

It is easily outfoxed (and, despite job cuts, greatly outnumbered) by civil servants who are often wary of its plans to devolve power away from Whitehall.

The Conservatives who have made much of the virtues of devolving power away from Whitehall have promised to scrap the commission if, as expected, they win office next year.