The phrase "an institutionalization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of establishing something as a norm or practice within an institution or organization.
Example: "The institutionalization of new policies is essential for ensuring compliance and consistency across the organization."
Alternatives: "a formalization" or "an establishment".
This paper puts forward an institutionalization framework to explain the development of IURVs with different forms.
With the arrival of the stodgy pensions and their billions of dollars has come an institutionalization of the hedge fund industry.
The "Heiligendamm Process," an institutionalization of the dialogue between the G-8 members and the five largest emerging economies, came out of the meeting by building a bridge between developed countries and LDCs through which the problem of climate change, and possibly other areas of conflict, could be addressed.
"This Homan Square revelation seems to me to be an institutionalization of the practice that dates back more than 40 years," Taylor said, "of violating a suspect or witness' rights to a lawyer and not to be physically or otherwise coerced into giving a statement".
It indicates how the ‛guest' narrative functions, while an institutionalization of a rights-based refugee policy is absent.
Therefore, the literature needs further studies to make the conceptualization of two important phenomena: 'change' and 'continuity' (in an institutionalization process) more knowable for social scientists.
As a practical matter, empirical research that uses confinement as a value of interest should use an aggregated institutionalization rate that incorporates mental hospitalization.
As a practical matter, empirical research that uses confinement as a value of interest should use an aggregated institutionalization rate that incorporates mental hospitalization rates.
In Spain, geography reached an effective institutionalization only after 1940 but its firm university status was achieved in the late 1970s when students enrolled enmasse and a geography degree curriculum and some geography departments could be created.
It's more a source of sorrowful judgment, a grieving institutionalization of sadness that such evil can occur.
At a heartrending institutionalization hearing, Decker prattled merrily about getting "a million billion a year from the Mikado of Japan," promised the judge "a bang-up auto" and confided his plans "to be married this afternoon," according to The Los Angeles Times.
