Sentence examples for her devolution from inspiring English sources

They could press the president to make her devolution offer more generous to Tamils and to look harder for opportunities to negotiate with the Tigers.

Announcing that the former Tory leader of the House of Lords, Lord Strathclyde, would lead her devolution review, she said: "With the benefit of hindsight, I believe we found ourselves on the wrong side of history in 1997.

Her devolution plan, cut from the same cloth as those old, tired ideas put forth by extremist groups like Heritage Action and Club for Growth, would virtually kill the federal gas tax, all but eliminate the Highway Trust Fund (the key to funding transit and highway investments) and leave the states to fend for themselves.

Also criticized was Torres, whose regression from a "cool, rocking, outgoing, cofident and full of life" role was highlighted, receiving negative feedback from Sepinwall, who wrote "Now the character exists entirely so the writers can dump on her, in a devolution far worse than anything.

Andy Burnham and Steve Rotheram, Labour's mayoral candidates for Greater Manchester and Liverpool city region respectively, have written to the prime minister asking her to clarify her plans for further devolution in England and to make a clear commitment to the HS3 scheme to link the cities of the north.

Rowling explained her decision in a 1,600-word 1,600-wordessaybsite, arguing that devonution her allowebsitetlarguingflourish and prothatedevolutionic services.

Not widely known outside Holyrood, Boyack has been a significant figure in the Scottish party's internal policy reforms, working alongside Murphy on restructuring the party organisation and advising Lamont on her proposals for greater devolution.

She said her proposals represented "the biggest devolution of power in transport since Barbara Castle in the late 70s".

Earlier, she made clear the SNP would vote against the change not just because of concerns about foxhunting, but in retaliation for the lack of respect the prime minister had shown her party on the issues of devolution and Evel.

Consisting of a young woman's musings on the protocols of her extramarital affair, it charts the devolution of vanity and self-indulgence with the precision of an algorithm.

After 10 years at the New Statesman and New Society, Kirsty returned in 1999 to a Scotland in the grip of devolution, producing some of her keenest political writing for the Herald and the Scotsman.