Sentence examples for Well institutionalized from inspiring English sources

Genuine union-management negotiations and wide-ranging joint consultation at enterprise, industrial, and national levels became well institutionalized.

#  All partners are committed to the program, and it is well institutionalized.

However, a number of studies that evaluate IMCI have demonstrated difficulties of implementing effective training and supervision, even though IMCI is relatively well institutionalized in national health systems [ 27- 29].

"We decided we might as well institutionalize it and make it part of our culture".

To understand the pathways and patterns of mobility changes, we need well-designed longitudinal studies of older people, including both non-institutionalized as well as institutionalized individuals.

Performance targets need to be well defined, institutionalized and achievable and take the often difficult working context of health workers into account.

In a sample of community-dwelling as well as institutionalized older persons, Peters et al. found a significant negative association between GFI score and QoL, which was measured two weeks later [ 41].

The case study from Bangladesh illustrates how KM can improve coordination by creating and implementing a systematic process to exchange knowledge on a particular technical topic in this case, SBCC programs and materials as well as institutionalizing such a process to ensure sustainability.

Billy attempts suicide as well, and is institutionalized for a decade before he returns to town, a sorrowful shell of the promising boy he once was.

But the goose-stepping footfalls, echoing in front of shop windows bearing products from Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior, captured as well the contrasts institutionalized during eight years of rule by Vladimir V. Putin, the former spymaster and president who left office on Wednesday and returned to power as prime minister the following day.

Not only does Held show how international society is already thickly institutionalized well beyond the systems of negotiation that Habermas makes central, he further recognizes that "individuals increasingly have complex and multilayered identities, corresponding to the globalization of economic forces and the reconfiguration of political power".