devolution
نقل
definition
noun
Even after devolution , local government had little autonomy.
the transfer or delegation of power to a lower level, especially by central government to local or regional administration.
translation of 'devolution'
noun
انحطاط,
الأيلولة إنتقال الملكية
example
Postponing plans for a referendum on regional 'devolution' has condemned Cumbria councils to a period of potentially damaging uncertainty.
Even after 'devolution' , local government had little autonomy.
Despite the protests and violence, the issue that really has everyone worried is a planned 'devolution' of power by the central government to the regions.
The process of 'devolution' and restructuring of local government in Ireland that generated the project has been under way for some years.
In most instances widespread corruption, relatively centralised health policy making, and poor 'devolution' to local governments lie at the core of the problem.
Keng's 'devolution' in the second half is made incredibly evident.
At Westminster their more thoughtful colleagues have started a debate about choice in public services and 'devolution' of power to head teachers, hospitals and senior police officers.
The cutbacks would mark a halt to the massive expansion within the civil service and local authorities since 'devolution' .
The trilogy traces Neo's evolution from man to god and Morpheus' 'devolution' from god to man.
Evolution of a smaller jaw would at best be a result of 'devolution' , dysgenics caused by the accumulation of mutations.
Constitutional amendments have mandated 'devolution' of powers to the third tier of government.
Branding is an effort at countering the 'devolution' of a so-called proprietary good into a "commodity."
Under these broad cultural practices, women became part of systems of inter-generational property 'devolution' .
Also, at best, vestigial organs could only prove 'devolution' (loss of information), not evolution.
So if there is a developmental sequence for species, then anything that reverses that sequence is 'devolution' and degeneration.
First, there are rules governing the 'devolution' of property by will.
In our judgement the power struggle within the TFG has ended with its 'devolution' into factionalism.
the 'devolution' of the gentlemanly ideal into a glorification of drunkenness
Perhaps it's a natural 'devolution' of the animal rights movement.
This produces the following 'devolution' of title to the legal estate and the equitable interest.
That exception covers 'devolution' of property on death or other matters of personal law [as well as] the application of African customary law in any case involving Africans.
Leading the way in Scotland would have been using the powers of 'devolution' to benefit the nation.
The 'devolution' of political power to Scotland, and to a lesser extent to Wales, has changed the political landscape.
the 'devolution' of power to the regions
And 'devolution' has transformed British politics.
demands for electoral reform and 'devolution'
Strategic health authorities would also be disbanded and foundation hospitals would be redundant as the 'devolution' of power down to the local level would exceed the current powers they enjoy.
the 'devolution' of the gentlemanly ideal into a glorification of drunkenness
Quebec's perennial threat of separation from Canada has only been forestalled by massive 'devolution' of governing powers from Ottawa to Quebec City.
Health care, regional development and the 'devolution' of powers to the territorial governments will figure prominently in all those meetings.
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