The phrase "as it institutes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the process of establishing or setting something in place, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The new policy was implemented effectively, as it institutes a framework for better communication within the organization."
Alternatives: "as it establishes" or "as it creates".
The couple lived within the struggle against the apartheid regime as it instituted ever more oppressive laws.
The MoD claims no public inquiry is necessary as it has instituted an investigation body, the Iraq Historical Allegations Team (Ihat), which is examining the abuse allegations as well as a number of prisoner deaths in British military custody.
While this act is certainly quite hostile as it was instituted on a national level, it is important to keep in mind that because the French and the United States are struggling with the same issues, the French are no more backwards than the citizens of the country that is culturally dominating the world.
More specifically, whether JPMorgan Chase can charge additional fees to retail account holders without incurring the wrath of customers, as happened to Bank of America after it instituted a $5 monthly fee for debit card users last year and was quickly forced to reverse the decision.
Moscow has embraced the Clinton Administration's programs to forge closer scientific ties even as it allows some institutes to strike commercial deals with Iran.
And as desperately vital as it is to institute sane gun control laws, that too is not enough.
Phenylketonuria (PKU) testing is also performed when required, as it was not instituted as a routine procedure in the CVCR until ~10 years ago.
But that pool remains just as limited as it was when Twitter instituted its new caps on user tokens, so there is a limited amount of Tweetbot revenue still available to Tapbots.
The institute as it stands today is a merger of two Belgian schools: the Logelain School, created by Pierre Logelain in 1882, and Institut Van der Kelen, founded by Alfred Van der Kelen in 1892.
As it turns out, the institute's IRB deemed the study as posing "more than minimal risk" but approved it anyway, a decision that highlights another ambiguity in the regulations on human research.
