用devolve造句子，“devolve”造句

And the third is, they devolve responsibility to the school level for getting the job done.

Without constant attention to application software quality, today's state-of-the-art application can quickly devolve into tomorrow's legacy monstrosity.

And second, their redesign of the state is limited by their mistrust of local councils, often a more logical place to devolve political power to than unelected Busybodies.

In this way, wizards rapidly devolve into exercises in confirmation messaging. The user learns that he merely clicks the Next button on each screen without critically analyzing why.

The house will devolve to his daughter.

* the Education Department should devolve more responsibility to schools with a view to improving their management.

The festering issue that remains is: what powers will the ANC agree to devolve to the Zulu leader?

It ended with the intervention of a NATO ceasefire monitoring force and the government promising to devolve greater political power and cultural recognition to the Albanian minority.

Once all the countries of the Union have become Members of the Organization, the rights, obligations, and property, of the Bureau of the Union shall devolve on the International Bureau of the Organization.

When the President is unable to do his duties, they devolve on the Vice - President.

Friends would try to set me up with girls and I'd remind them that most marriages quickly devolve into loveless, soul-crushing arrangements.

We devolve your company as a single agent in China.

The denunciation of reason and soulless modernism can devolve into crude anti-intellectualism and the glorification of "blood and soil."

Now it will devolve on you to manage this school.

We will devolve more responsibilities from government departments to the school management. The idea is to give more flexibility and discretion to the school to deploy resources and develop programmes which are most suited to the needs of the students.

When the Ambassador is on leave, his duties devolve upon the First Secretary.

These arguments relate little, if at all, to the business problem at hand and tend to devolve into pedantic arguments of semantics.