Sentence examples for of its devolution from inspiring English sources

Liverpool wants to build its own version of Sydney's opera house on the banks of the River Mersey as part of its devolution plans.

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.

To our knowledge, the prevalence of psychiatric disorders at the time of diagnosis of OA and its devolution after removal from the causing agent or workplace is currently unknown and thus other studies are needed to investigate these factors in prospective investigations.

Mr Jones, in an interview with BBC Wales as part of its Measuring Devolution series, said that demonstrates the need to reorganise the way local government provides education.

The limited powers constitutionally granted to the regions have been extended by the national legislature through its devolution of additional matters to the purview of regional legislatures.

In Europe, laws forbidding the partitioning of land and decreeing its devolution upon the youngest or eldest son served as a means of preserving not only the size of the property so affected but also the power and prestige of the aristocracy, which traditionally rested on land ownership.

He tells the story of his career and its devolution.

But he still supports it as an abstract entity and ideology the platonic Shabaab of his memories before its devolution.

By making devolution dependent upon their being an elected mayor with oversight over new combined authorities, the government is attempting to demonstrate a sort of democratic legitimacy built into its devolution agenda.

Philip Dixon, a former director of the ATL Cymru teaching union, says Wales's poor Pisa results upended many assumptions about the world-class quality of its education system since devolution.

LABOUR is on the brink of making a strong commitment to English devolution part of its campaign for the next election.