Sentence examples for those devolved from inspiring English sources

Scottish police could therefore become subject to different human-rights obligations for crimes for which Westminster has responsibility (terrorism, say) and for those devolved to Scotland (most other offences).

As the Press Association reports, the "historic and significant" plan would give the leaders of England's biggest cities powers over tax and spending similar to those devolved to Scotland.

However, excluding those matters devolved to Wales since 1999, English law has been the legal system of Wales and England since 1536.

A truly patient-centred model would ensure high levels of accessibility to all of the skills necessary to treat and support people with diabetes, rather than having those skills devolved across a wide range of professional repertoires.

Research led by Simon Burgess, of the University of Bristol, found that pupils at English schools have been doing better than those in Wales, where since 2001 the devolved administration has not released the data on which league tables are based.

For one thing, "language plays an important part in the history and cultural heritage of all the devolved nations, and indigenous minority language programmes are highly valued by their speakers and those who appreciate their cultural content.

The arrangements in Wales are different to those of the NPS in England: they allow me to align non-devolved criminal justice services with those that are devolved in Wales.

This would require new powers from government – until such time as those powers were devolved, this levy could be collected on a voluntary basis from tourists, she said.

Neither of those countries have devolved into Marxist-Lenninist states -- at least the last time I checked.

With tax honeymoons for the investors and nice pay-offs to politicians at various junctures along the road, how can local communities, even those with officially devolved rights, have any say in the matter?

Speaking at the weekend at a Progress event, Cruddas argued: "The real divide within Labour is no longer between left and right, but between those that centralise power and those that devolve it".