The phrase "become institutionalised" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a process in which an individual or group adopts the norms, values, and behaviors of a particular institution or organization, often at the expense of their own individuality. Example: After spending years in prison, John has become institutionalised and struggles to adapt to life outside of the corrections system.
Everything can become institutionalised and you lose sight of the fact that we're trying to help each other, rather than just ourselves.
"Scalping [profiteering] has always been around but what has happened recently is that it has become institutionalised, very corporate in its mechanics," he said.
It's not just the personal humiliation of being stopped; it's when these fears become institutionalised and accepted by government and the media and cultural policies.
The church might become institutionalised, wealthy and hence corrupt, as happened in Rome in the high Middle Ages, and is already happening a little in the businessmen's churches of Wenzhou.
Charities and projects supportive of positive social change must do all we can to not become part of the problem, become institutionalised and one day find ourselves in bed with the very people who are pushing programmes which exasperate inequality.
When people have gone into refuges they have been there for quite a long time, and that is not desirable because they can become institutionalised". Somerset, where Taunton Women's Aid were prevented from bidding to run a refuge it owned and managed for 15 years because it did not have enough resources under the tender criteria.
Worse, if the plague isn't stifled at birth, it can kick off a vicious circle in which asshole behaviour becomes institutionalised, generating expectations that reinforce it.
He rehearses the development of national banks and bonds between the 17th and 19th centuries, in which trust became "institutionalised" and the nation-state became "the generally accepted 'public risk manager'", and espies a pattern in our age of the market eroding trust the more it seeps into ordinary social interactions, as you might say "marketising" them.
This seasonality eventually became institutionalised and embedded in the Catholic ritual calendar (from St. Adalbert's Day (on 23rd of April) to St. Michael's Day (29th of September) (Hołub-Pacewiczowa 1930, 102).
They include 200 patients who have become so institutionalised that a hospital is listed as their home.
"Angie was a lost soul and found life much easier in prison, she felt safe in there and had become largely institutionalised," Jenkins recalled.
