Sentence examples for devolving now from inspiring English sources

So what does this mean for the future of Hollywood, already in thrall for decades to franchises and devolving now into a seeming monoculture of superhero movies and comic book tie-ins and spin-offs?

When devolution happened a lot of UK institutions thought 'Scotland is devolved now so we don't need to engage so much.'" Sitting in a bustling cafe near the Scottish parliament, Alexander is more combative still about Salmond.

Further, the system of collective responsibility for the payment of outstanding taxes known as the allelengyon now devolved not on the rest of the village community but on the nearest large landowner, whether lay or ecclesiastical.

When Suzanne Todd started the mah-jongg nights four months ago, everyone sat down for dinner, but the formality has devolved, and now most people mingle as they eat.

Her party's shadow Welsh secretary Owen Smith recently said that income tax powers "probably oughtn't be devolved right now" and warned they could leave Wales worse off.

By fall of that year the conflict had begun devolving, and it is now a bitter civil war with increasingly sectarian overtones.

A conventional conflict could then devolve into the now familiar kind of insurgency that U.S. forces face in the Middle East and South Asia.

Accordingly, Morrissey has unexpectedly dissented from the "middle youth" nostalgia circuit that all pop music has now devolved into.

Responsibility is now devolved to 26 local boards, composed largely of private businessmen, in the hope that skills and job opportunities will be better matched.

A company that has benefited greatly from this trend is the one to which many performers now devolve the boring, administrative end of the business.

With Sunday's vote, the persistent Republican assertion that Democrats were cutting their own political throats has now devolved into hundreds of individual campaigns of persuasion.