Sentence examples for devolved with from inspiring English sources

What Kenneth Baker, David Blunkett and Michael Gove have devolved with one hand, they have taken back to the centre with the other.

The Northern Ireland assembly passed legislation this week allowing for corporation tax powers to be devolved, with politicians at Stormont aiming for a similar rate.

But there's always been a grey area about what's entirely devolved, with enough ambiguity for the party to cast popular votes, which also fitted with its instincts, against student fees and foundation hospitals south of the border.

The Plaid Cymru leader, Ieuan Wyn Jones, and deputy first minister of the Welsh Assembly also gave a keynote speech there, calling for broadcasting to be devolved, with the assembly assuming powers to set S4C's budget and establish its aims.

Since 2000, under the School-based Management, alocalcal schools have been devolved with greater autonomy and flexibility in handling their operation and resources.

Under this review framework, front-line educators play an active and participative role in decision-making; schools are devolved with greater autonomy and flexibility in handling their operation and resources, set school goals and evaluate the progress towards achieving these goals.

The proposition is if they are prepared to move to a basis where they are legislatively established, the alibi of the centre - which is 'we don't really have sufficient certainty to devolve with confidence' - is removed.

But the conversation rapidly devolves, with Kamel not satisfied with this answer and instead telling Kalanick that people "don't trust you anymore," and adding that Uber has cost him $97,000 and that he's now "bankrupt" because of Kalanick.

With these announcements, the government is trying to breathe fresh life into its localism agenda but critics may say it is another example of ministers trying to devolve with one hand and dictate with another.

An ICM poll for BBC Wales published on Thursday found 28% of people thought the assembly should have the power to reduce or increase all taxes, with another 36% believing some tax-varying powers should be devolved within limits agreed with the UK government.

A total of 36% said some tax-varying powers should be devolved within limits agreed with the UK government.