Sentence examples for being institutionalised for from inspiring English sources

And Ryder's current film - due here in March - is Girl, Interrupted, based on Susanna Kaysen's memoir of being institutionalised for borderline personality disorder in her teens.

Donor-supported social welfare systems for the most vulnerable have been institutionalised for a decade.

"People with severe learning difficulties have stayed at home or been institutionalised for decades," she says.

Her mother, Gertrude, never recovered from the loss and was institutionalised for the rest of her life.

He added: "In our 2014 report we said that the belief of the complainer should be institutionalised for the purpose of the administrative act of recording a crime.

A difficult child - and the implication is that Asberger's Syndrome caused the dislocation with his surroundings - he was institutionalised for years, before being rehabilitated by someone who recognised in him an extraordinary, creative talent.

Last year … one was hospitalised for three months in a psychiatric ward following a suicide attempt, another very nearly starved herself to death, and again was institutionalised for five months in a specialist eating disorder unit The study, commissioned by the National Union of Teachers was carried out by professor Merryn Hutchings of London Metropolitan University.

It was a massive lesson and it was also one of the most painful because I saw how natural it was to love them and cherish them and not hurt them.' By 1977, Shy had been institutionalised for violent behaviour and branded by social services as being sexually aggressive.

Ana was institutionalised for the first time after the birth of her daughter.

§ Collaborations in health, education, protection and participation should be institutionalised for faster progress on child rights.

Whisper it softly, but one of the lasting effects of this crisis could end up being institutionalised guarantees for buyers of securitised assets to sit alongside guarantees for retail depositors.