The phrase "after institutes" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a time or action following the establishment or operation of institutes, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The changes will take effect after institutes have completed their evaluations."
Alternatives: "following the institutes" or "subsequent to the institutes".
Last year nearly half a million candidates took the test — one of the toughest exams in the world — to compete for about 5,000 seats in the best of the I.I.T.'s and nearly as many seats in the less sought-after institutes.
Manu Joseph writes about "the mother of all exams," the entrance exam to India's institutes of technology, in his latest Page Two column: "Last year nearly half a million candidates took the test — one of the toughest exams in the world — to compete for about 5,000 seats in the best of the I.I.T.'s and nearly as many seats in the less sought-after institutes".
Water samples collected for microbiological examination after instituting control measures showed high coliform counts.
After instituting such a course, students' perceived comfort and knowledge of IV therapy were evaluated.
Halliburton did not reveal the change to investors for more than a year after instituting it.
Georgia has dropped thousands from its food-stamp rolls after instituting work requirements.
He said that after instituting a hiring freeze and making other administrative cuts, he still faced a $10 million deficit.
TWO years after instituting a villagewide building ordinance aimed at preserving, in the mayor's words, "the character that is Amityville," local officials say the policy is working.
Louisiana's population [of nutria], once estimated to be the largest at 20 million, has fallen after instituting a bounty program for pelts.
After instituting the rule, the agency gave the public a chance to weigh in and received more than 600 comments, all of them negative, according to the lawsuit.
At institute after institute, there are empty rooms; for months on end there has been no pay and scant heat for scientists trying to work wrapped in layers of sweaters.
