0 past simple and past participle of delegate
1 to give a particular job, duty, right, etc. to someone else so that they do it for you:
2 to choose or elect someone to speak, vote, etc. for a group, especially at a meeting:
A group of four teachers were delegated to represent their colleagues at the union conference.
It relies typically on legislation, delegated authority and specific fiscal incentives.
In comparison, we are more focused on learning the action models, where planning will still be delegated to a planner for new problems.
Members of authorizing committees have delegated to members of appropriations committees the power (subject to floor votes) to limit spending.
Nevertheless, the central manager must deal with the task of combining delegated portfolio subsets into an efficient centralized portfolio.
All this doubtless reflects the nature of the workshop and the way in which participants were invited or delegated.
This also happened in the late 1970s when construction of the natural gas network was delegated to the state-owned oil and gas utility.
Dreaming becomes the active product of cognitive operations taking place through the intervention of areas that are normally delegated to control complex functions.
The decision to consent to certain forms of treatment may also be delegated to a manager when appropriate.
