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institutional

[ UK /ˌɪnstɪtjˈuːʃənə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnstɪˈtuʃənəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or constituting or involving an institution
    institutional policy
  2. organized as or forming an institution
    institutional religion

How To Use institutional In A Sentence

  • Of those who survive, about another 20% will end up in institutional care who weren't in that before the stroke.
  • Education meant the inculcation of truths as dogmas, the institutionalization of habits of obedience, the subjection of the individual to the community.
  • Most nurses are groomed and institutionalized to believe that unions are bad and unprofessional (anytime a nurse hears the term unprofessional, it is usually from management in an attempt to control behavior). Nursing Voices Forum – Meet other nurses, share your nursing knowledge and experiences
  • As institutionalized censorship defines real experience by what it disallows, we assume the unseeable must be more real that our own perceptions, holding secret truths known only to higher powers.
  • In ancient Egypt, charismatic prophecy apparently was not commonplace, if it occurred at all, though institutional prophecy was of the greatest importance.
  • This is without question the first book to trace the origins of black baseball's institutional development.
  • Institutions for change Rural development demands institutional pluralism and democratic participation.
  • In liberal corporatism the institutional distinctiveness of the state becomes obscured.
  • In other words, this is a story not about institutional sclerosis, but about the necessarily contingent process of institutional change.
  • Yet the report looks to the institutional investors to exercise the leverage necessary to persuade companies to comply with the code.
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