Sentence examples for devolving decisions from inspiring English sources

Labour would also look at devolving decisions about regional services, creating a "guiding mind" to oversee longer-term strategy, and capping fares.

These can include the imposition of a global standardised product where it is inapplicable, for example large horsepower tractors may be totally unsuitable for areas where small scale farming exists and where incomes are low; devolving decisions to affiliated countries which may let quality slip; and the attempt to sell products into a country without cognisance of cultural adaptation needs.

The ideas of metro areas and devolving decision making powers to the region have all been floated before.

On the other hand there is a trend towards subsidiarity or the principle of devolving power of decision-making to the lowest possible levels.

There have already been local experiments: in Thanet, the council recently carried out an exercise in "participatory economic planning" – devolving budgetary and strategic decisions to the community at large – which shadow chancellor John McDonnell has hailed as a potential model for the nation.

In Wednesday's Autumn Statement, Mr Osborne said any decision on devolving corporation tax to Northern Ireland will be dependent on the outcome of the all-party talks.

But it rules out devolving corporation tax unless it is also devolved to Scotland and Northern Ireland, national insurance, capital gains tax, VAT and fuel duty.

The Liberal Democrats should champion the principle of devolving power to ordinary people, not endorse the gradual transfer of decision-making to Brussels.

"The Liberal Democrats have long believed in devolving power to the most local level, on the principle that the best decisions tend to be made by those closest to the people those decisions effect.

If even Westminster can countenance devolving power, the BBC should certainly have a devolved a 'Scottish Six' news bulletin.

The bill, part of the "northern powerhouse" drive to devolve responsibilities to major cities, has become the vehicle for devolving £6bn of health and care spending to Greater Manchester.