Sentence examples for model of devolution from inspiring English sources

Alarmingly, however, they often point to Sri Lanka's Eastern Province, which fell to the army in 2007, as a model of devolution and democracy.

Crabb will announce that he is to scrap the conferred model of devolution, in which Westminster grants certain powers to Wales, in favour of a Scottish-style reserved model in which all powers are presumed to be devolved unless specified otherwise.

In February Mr Cameron and Mr Clegg offered to devolve income tax-raising powers to Wales to move it to the "reserved" model of devolution that Scotland uses (whereby powers are assumed to sit at the devolved level unless specifically withheld for Westminster).

Whatever model of devolution English cities follow, it seems Manchester is first in line.

She also called for the simplification of an "overly complex" model of devolution by bringing it in line with the Northern Irish and Scottish devolution settlements.

"We need a new model of devolution which clearly defines what is devolved and what is not, as in Scotland," she said.

Baroness Jenny Randerson also said the model of Welsh devolution needs to be rewritten as it is "overly complex".

Indeed, the peculiarity of the cloud model (namely the devolution of the data storage and management to the CSP), means it is hard to readily apply traditional cryptographic methods for data security and privacy protection [50, 51].

Flawed NHS model: Dr Chand told the audience that while he is in favour of the principle of devolution, he believes the plans failed to address major flaws in the NHS model.

Just a few months ago, after an aborted sale and sweeping layoffs, The News seemed to have completed its devolution from the model of a big-city tabloid to a battered symbol of the diminished state of America's newspapers.

Already another round of devolution is planned.