Sentence examples for existing devolved from inspiring English sources
First, the three existing devolved administrations have differing amounts of power, making it unclear what powers the English could expect to receive.
"We are no less capable than any other country of deciding policy on the economy, welfare, pensions, defence and Europe, in addition to our existing devolved responsibilities".
Michael Moore said they realised the existing devolved status was a "great arrangement" and independence was an "irreversible decision".
Meanwhile, although at the moment it appears that a majority of Scots are not in favour of independence, there is considerable evidence that a majority would like the existing devolved parliament to be more powerful, taking on more responsibility in particular for taxation and welfare benefits.
The chancellor also reaffirmed existing commitments to devolve powers to Swansea, Edinburgh, North Wales and Tay Cities and also announced a new city deal for Stirling.
The government's strategy is to address this problem by fuller implementation of existing measures that devolve power to the island's provinces.
This requires the courage to question existing institutional arrangements, and not only devolve power in DRM, but also relinquish responsibility to citizens.
Their proposals say the existing union should be replaced with fully devolved government in each part of the UK, with each given full sovereignty over its own affairs.
"We welcome the additional welfare and employability provision devolved, but capping benefits to UK levels in effect retains existing poverty and inequality traps for the most vulnerable in Scotland".
Among other potential solutions, Naylor and her coauthors suggest Indonesia's Village Law of 2014, which devolves authority over economic development to the local level, be re-drafted to enforce existing environmental laws explicitly.
The government had hoped to relax existing restrictions on Sunday trading, which limit large shops to opening for a maximum of six hours, by devolving responsibility to local councils.
