Sentence examples for much more devolved from inspiring English sources
Related: Liz Kendall: Labour must champion a much more devolved United Kingdom "It had language but I don't think it had the policies seriously to rebalance both the economy and the political system of this country.
McLuskie is a Scot but feels that culture is, as she puts it, "much more devolved now" north of the border and, indeed, in Wales and across the Irish Sea.
In that role, he attended umpteen endless meetings to finalise the agreement in the cross-party Constitutional Convention which resulted, eventually and after much more endeavour, in the devolved Parliament we have today.
Power may ebb and flow Mr Das is keen that much more decision-making gets quickly devolved to the lowest possible levels, to states or even villages but no one seriously expects India to fracture.Yet despite having built all that, India's rulers, and many voters, are still far from convinced by full-fledged liberal ideas, least of all free-market ones.
Our October report recommended that the government should seek to devolve a much more ambitious set of housing powers as part of its devolution and city deals.
(In between came a Royal Shakespeare Company version distinguished by an unusually affecting Malvolio from Jonathan Slinger, a part that can devolve into not much more than a puffed-up prig. Mr. Slinger was an ace Prospero in the same RSC season and will next year be seen as Hamlet).
Kenya's decision to devolve government, putting much more power in the hands of local authorities, is having an impact on the ground.
It does appear that early in the evolution of cellular life RNA devolved its informational storage functions to DNA, as a much more stable and easily replicable molecule, and its analog functions to proteins, which have much greater chemical versatility.
The power devolved to councils and the presence of councillors willing to talk out means much more uncomfortable information tends to leak out of the system.
He argues that the Siefores are still devolving risk management to agencies such as his, when they "should be developing their risk-management tools much more than they are today".
