Sentence examples for devolved management from inspiring English sources

Ernesto Zedillo, Mr Fox's predecessor, devolved management of education to the states (though the centre still controls the education budget).

The retailer, famous for driving down costs, argued that its devolved management style meant that most employment decisions were made locally at its more than 3,500 stores in America, and so cases should be dealt with individually rather than as a class.Even so, Judge Martin Jenkins said that it was possible for a corporate culture to permeate through an organisation and result in discrimination.

Credo director Matt Lovering said: "The comparison between Scotland and Wales is stark, with devolved management of services in Scotland delivering significantly better results than the equivalent in Wales".

Although the DRC has not devolved management of health services officially, the weak presence of the state in remote areas may have made it easier for these local changes to happen.

Although participation of local people is critical to the success of devolved commons management, few studies have empirically investigated how individuals' participation is related to socioeconomic factors that operate at multiple scales.

Further, our study highlights the need to consider multiscale mechanisms other than those designed to appeal to self-interested concerns, such as regulations and material incentives, which are typically employed in devolved commons management to encourage participation.

A science-based approach paired with devolved regional management has played an important part in turning the tide.

Governments worldwide, often encouraged by international donors, have formulated devolution policies and legal instruments that provide an enabling environment for devolved natural resource management.

The first section of the book deals with national (Kenya, Tanzania, Namibia and Botswana) level assessments of progress in and barriers against devolved natural resource management.

The challenges to devolved natural resource management are brought into sharp focus in the penultimate chapter, a forward-looking discussion of how to implement Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD) in the region.

The radical political changes of the early 1990s, and particularly the ridding of South Africa's racist minority rule, spurred a massive wave of democratization that facilitated the creation of policies allowing for devolved natural resource management.